Affidavit offers new details on Baldwin shooting that killed cinematographer
...The document says the sheriff’s office was seeking photographs of the interior and exterior of the building, as well as cameras and media players, storage devices of all types, firearms and documentation of ownership, used and unused ammunition and casings, any other prop projectiles, and the clothing worn by Baldwin during the shooting.
Cano did not include every known fact in the case, he wrote in the warrant, but included facts he believed were necessary to establish probable cause for a search.
Bonanza Creek Ranch owners and operators could not be reached for comment. Imogene Hughes, the ranch’s longtime owner, died earlier this month. Her daughter, Denise Spaccamonti, said in an Oct. 8 interview Bonanza Creek was continuing to operate under the guidance of her brother, Richard Hughes.
It remained unclear Friday whether anyone would face charges in the death of Hutchins, a Los Angeles-based cinematographer from Ukraine who grew up on a Soviet military base within the Arctic Circle, according to her website. She was named as one of
American Cinematographer’s Rising Stars of 2019.
District Attorney Mary Carmack-Altwies issued a statement Friday saying the case was still in “its preliminary stages of investigation.”
“We are assisting the Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office and have offered our full support to them,” she said. “At this time, we do not know if charges will be filed. We will look into all facts and evidence of the case with great discretion and have further information at a later time. Our thoughts are with all affected by this tragedy.”
District Attorney’s Office spokeswoman Sascha Anderson said Carmack-Altwies believes a prop gun would still be considered a deadly weapon if homicide charges were filed, but her office was waiting for the investigation to be completed.
“We’re all in uncharted territory here,” Anderson said.