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Johnny Depp’s hotshot attorney Camille Vasquez has conducted his first sitting interview after Amber Heard formally filed an appeal notice of the $10 million verdict in the former couple’s defamation case. A Heard spokesperson announced the appeal move with a statement that appeared to preempt the social media backlash in early July. WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Camille Vasquez speaks For more Celebrity related news and videos, check out Celebrities >> “We believe the court made a mistake that prevented a fair and just verdict in accordance with the First Amendment,” the spokesperson said. “Therefore, we appealed the decision. “While we recognize today’s filing will light a Twitter bonfire, there are steps we need to take to ensure fairness and justice.” Camille Vasquez at CBS Credit: CBS Speaking to CBS Mornings co-host Gayle King on Friday, Vasquez said Heard’s appeal was “expected”. “He indicated from the day he l...

Meteorites hit New Zealand three or four times a year, but the fireballs that shot through the skies over the Cook Strait last week were unusual. It had an explosive power of 1,800 tons of TNT and was captured from space by US satellites. This triggered a sonic boom that was heard throughout the southern part of the North Island. Witnesses described a “giant bright orange fireball” and flashes that left “a trail of smoke that hung for several minutes”. The fireball was most likely caused by a small meteor, several meters in diameter, that crossed Earth’s atmosphere. That is one of only five impacts greater than a thousand tonnes of energy globally in the past year. Most meteors are small, creating “shooting stars” that only briefly penetrate the atmosphere. The meteor’s fragmentation generated a shockwave strong enough to be picked up by GeoNet, a network of earthquake seismometers, with flashes bright enough to be recorded by global li...

Meteorites hit New Zealand three or four times a year, but the fireballs that shot through the skies over the Cook Strait last week were unusual. It had an explosive power of 1,800 tons of TNT and was captured from space by US satellites. This triggered a sonic boom that was heard throughout the southern part of the North Island. Witnesses described a “giant bright orange fireball” and flashes that left “a trail of smoke that hung for several minutes”. The fireball was most likely caused by a small meteor, several meters in diameter, that crossed Earth’s atmosphere. That is one of only five impacts greater than a thousand tonnes of energy globally in the past year. Most meteors are small, creating “shooting stars” that only briefly penetrate the atmosphere. The meteor’s fragmentation generated a shockwave strong enough to be picked up by GeoNet, a network of earthquake seismometers, with flashes bright enough to be recorded by global li...