Testimony was also heard from Marino, retired Town of Poughkeepise police Detective Chris Hamel, and Town of Poughkeepsie police Detective Darrell Honkala.
Honkala interviewed Addimando at the police station, after she spoke with Sisilli.
And Hamel was still on the job in October 2011, when he got a call from a friend of his, a now-retired City of Poughkeepsie police officer, about a possible sexual assault.
The city officer said “he had a person that needed to speak to someone in reference to alleged abuse," Hamel testified. "He said issues had been happening... for almost two years."
The person was Addimando, who was sexually involved with the city police officer, according to discussion that took place in court.
Hamel conducted an investigation, and recorded interviews he had with Addimando and others.
Prosecutors are going to argue "on their Molineux (hearing) ... the right to use that recorded interview as well as other recorded interviews from that investigation back in 2011 and 2012," Krauss said.
A Molineux hearing is held to determine the admissibility of evidence of a defendant's prior uncharged crimes.
One of the recorded interviews intercepted a phone call "with the defendant and a colleague at Vassar College," Krauss said. The defense "looked to suppress that entire recorded interview of the defendant by arguing that a portion of that interview, where a phone call is intercepted...should result in the entire interview not being able to be used."
Testimony was also heard Tuesday from three other officers, including Investigator Joseph Marino of the Dutchess County Correctional Facility, who spoke to the nature of the jail's telephone system, and how frequent warnings are given that calls can be recorded.
Sisilli's testimony
Sisilli testified that he first saw Addimando's car stopped at a red light on Taft Ave near the westbound Arterial around 2 a.m. on Sept. 28, 2017. He was on his way to another call.
The light turned green, and Addimando didn't move her car, Sisilli said. He used an air horn to get her attention (using his car horn would have triggered the siren).
Addimando got out of her car and started walking back to Sisilli's car. He got out of his car and walked over to meet her.
"She immediately said she was involved in a fight with her husband involving a gun," Sisilli said. "She appeared very upset."
Addimando said that Grover "was still in the apartment and the gun had just gone off... she said that he said he would kill her... that she tried to leave and the gun went off," Sisilli said.
Nicole Addimando defense aims to preclude statements to police
