Amber Heard shares fears for women's rights as Johnny Depp says he is 'moving forward'

Amber Heard claims she has new evidence to support her claims against ex-husband Johnny Depp.The actress sat down with US television host Savannah Guthrie for a wide-ranging interview for Dateline, after her loss in the highly publicised multi-million dollar lawsuit.Amber lost the defamation case brought against her by ex-husband Johnny after three days of deliberation by a Jury, although she was granted a partial win in her own countersuit.But now, the NBC streaming service Peacock has released a 20-minute preview clip of the 36 year-old actress a day before the interview airs.In the preview, Amber reveals there is a file with years of notes, dating all the way back to 2011 that were taken by her doctor.Amber explained to Guthrie in the preview clip: “There's a binder worth of years of notes dating back to 2011 from the very beginning of my relationship that were taken by my doctor who I was reporting the abuse to,”Nevertheless, the US network reviewed the notes that were written by Amber’s doctor, where the programme reports several mentions of violence.It was reported that in the notes, Amber revealed her alleged suffering at the hands of fellow actor Johnny Depp to her therapist in January of 2012.The preview of the programme shows the notes taken on screen, where it reports that amongst the evidence taken during her appointments, the doctor notes that Amber says Depp; 'hit her, threw her against a wall, and threatened to kill her'.It was also reported in the interview, due to air in full on television in the US on Friday night, that this incident took place eight months after Johnny allegedly “ripped her nightgown, threw her on the bed”.According to the show, the notes also allege, subsequently in 2013 that Mr Depp;

Amber Heard is adamant that a key piece of evidence could have triggered a much different outcome, possibly in her favor, had the jury been privy to it in Johnny Depp's defamation trial against her.In a sneak peek of the star's interview with Savannah Guthrie that is part of a special set to air Friday night on NBC, Heard is asked point-blank by Guthrie if there is «one piece of evidence that you wish the jury had seen that you could point to and say, 'Ah! This would have made a difference.'» Heard answers «yes» before Guthrie asks, «What is it?»«There's a binder worth of years of notes dating back to 2011 from the very beginning of my relationship that were taken by my doctor who I was reporting the abuse to,» Heard explained.Guthrie then recounts how Depp's lawyers refuted the abuse claims and that not one woman came forward alleging the actor hit them.«Look what happened to me when I came forward,» Heard shot back. «Would you?» will air the interview Friday night at 8 p.m.

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Amber Heard is not backing down.

Amber Heard has challenged Johnny Depp to do his own sit-down interview ahead of her upcoming Dateline chat.The Pirates of the Caribbean actor, 59, won his defamation trial against his ex-wife this month, over a 2018 op-ed she wrote in the Washington Post discussing her experience with domestic abuse.He was awarded $10million in damages by the jury, while the 36-year-old won one count of her countersuit, receiving $2m.Following the bombshell court case, Heard spoke out in a tell-all interview with Dateline – snippets of which have been dropping on NBC this week ahead of the full chat airing tonight.However, after Depp took aim at her sit-down chat with Savannah Guthrie and accused her of ‘reimagining and re-litigating matters’ between them, the Aquaman’s team has now responded.‘If Mr Depp or his team have a problem with this, we recommend that Johnny himself sit down with Savannah Gutherie for an hour and answer all her questions,’ a spokesperson for Heard told Metro.co.uk.Their statement comes after those close to Depp said: ‘It’s unfortunate that while Johnny is looking to move forward with his life, the defendant and her team are back to repeating, reimagining and re-litigating matters that have already been decided by the court and a verdict that was unequivocally decided by a jury in Johnny’s favor.’After a six-week trial and 13 hours of deliberation, the seven-person jury – made up of five men and two women – found that Heard defamed Depp in the article, despite not naming him.She actress is having to pay $8m to her ex-husband but will be appealing the decision.To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 videoThe Justice League star has maintained that

Amber Heard is sharing new evidence of alleged abuse by Johnny Depp.

follow a 20-minute preview clip on Peacock, which showed Heard giving the NBC show numerous documents from a doctor that “represented years, years of real-time explanations of what was going on.”“There’s a binder worth of years of notes dating back to 2011 from the very beginning of my relationship that were taken by my doctor, who I was reporting the abuse to,” Heard told Guthrie in the segment. “Her notes represented years, years of real-time explanations of what was going on.”The documents, which are shown on-screen, detail one 2012 instance in which Depp allegedly “hit her, threw her against a wall and threatened to kill her,” according to “Dateline.”Eight months after that, Depp allegedly “ripped her nightgown, threw her on the bed,” according to the program, and in 2013, he reportedly “threw her against a wall and threatened to kill her.”However, Heard’s legal team was unable to admit the documents into evidence in the highly publicized trial as the judge had deemed them “hearsay.” A spokesperson for Depp, 59, has since responded to the interview, telling “Dateline” that the “Donnie Brasco” actor simply wants to move on with his life after winning the defamation case.

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Amber Heard is expressing her frustrations about how Johnny Depp’s defamation trial panned out — and claiming that one potentially crucial piece of evidence never made it to the courtroom.

More snippets of Amber Heard’s recent interview with NBC News’ Savannah Guthrie are being released ahead of the full interview airing Friday, June 17 on NBC’s “Dateline”.

Amber Heard left the jury in her and Johnny Depp's defamation trial feeling "uncomfortable" and thinking she was crying "crocodile tears". Earlier this month, the 36-year-old star was found by a jury in Fairfax, Virginia, to have defamed her ex-husband in an article in which she claimed she was a victim of domestic abuse and her ex-husband was awarded $15 million in compensatory and punitive damages, and one of the men on the seven-person jury has now spoken out about his six weeks on the panel. The man, who has remained anonymous, told ABC News: "A majority of the jury felt she was more the aggressor.

20-minute-preview clip on Peacock reveals that Heard gave the NBC show numerous documents from a doctor that “represented years, years of real-time explanations of what was going on,” she said.“There’s a binder worth of years of notes dating back to 2011 from the very beginning of my relationship that were taken by my doctor, who I was reporting the abuse to,” Heard added in the clip.The documents, which are shown on-screen, detail one 2012 instance in which Depp allegedly “hit her, threw her against a wall and threatened to kill her,” according to “Dateline.”Eight months after that, Depp allegedly “ripped her nightgown, threw her on the bed,” according to the program, and in 2013, he reportedly “threw her against a wall and threatened to kill her.”Heard’s legal team was unable to admit the documents into evidence in the highly publicized trial due to “hearsay.” Meanwhile, in response to Heard’s interview with NBC, a spokesperson for Depp indicated to “Dateline” that the actor simply wants to “move forward” after he won his case.“It’s unfortunate that while Johnny is looking to move forward with his life, the defendant and her team are back to repeating, reimagining and re-litigating matters that have already been decided by the Court and a verdict that was unanimously and unequivocally decided by the jury in Johnny’s favor,” they said in a statement.Depp, 59, sued Heard, 36, for defamation after the publication of a 2018 Washington Post op-ed in which she called herself a victim of domestic abuse. On June 1, a jury found that the editorial was about the “Pirates of the Caribbean” actor and awarded him $10 million in compensatory and $5 million in punitive damages.

supports HTML5 videoA juror in Johnny Depp’s trial has spoken out about his bombshell trial with Amber Heard, suggesting that they ‘were both abusive to each other’.The Pirates of the Caribbean actor, 58, sued his ex-wife for defamation over an op-ed she wrote in 2018, discussing her experience with domestic abuse.The jury found in his favor and awarded him $10million, while the Aquaman actress, 36, won one count of her countersuit, getting $2m in damages.An anonymous male juror – one of the seven people making the decision – spoke to Good Morning America about the decision, stating that the majority felt Heard was more the aggressor.He also claimed that her emotional testimony was ‘not realistic’, telling the outlet: ‘The crying, the facial expressions, the staring at the jury… All of us were very uncomfortable.‘She would answer one question and she would be crying, and two seconds later she would turn ice cold…‘Some of us used the expression “crocodile tears”.’The juror in question said that he personally didn’t believe that Depp ever hit Heard, but that they were ‘mutually abusive’ towards each other.‘Ultimately, what I think is truthful is that they were abusive towards each other,’ he said.‘They had their husband-wife arguments. They were both yelling at each other.

As you may know, Amber Heard recently claimed that the jury in Johnny Depp’s defamation trial delivered an unfair verdict because they were starstruck by her famous ex.

Johnny Depp/Amber Heard trial was not buying her "crocodile tears" and emotional swings, a juror says.The juror, who spoke anonymously with "Good Morning America," argued that Johnny's celebrity status carried no weight in regard to the verdict. However, Amber's emotions were not believable, the juror stated."The crying, the facial expressions, the staring at the jury, all of us were very uncomfortable," the male juror said, adding that several members of the jury referred to her waterworks as "crocodile tears."In the end, the jury made its decision based squarely on the evidence and felt that Amber was more of the instigator and less of a victim, he said. "A lot of her story didn't add up.

TODAY, speaking with journalist Savannah Guthrie in a two-part interview that aired on June 14th and 15th and can be streamed on Peacock starting June 16.The conversation spanned a wide range of topics, from how she plans to live life now that the trial is over and her feelings on Depp in the aftermath.Heard also said that she is concerned that she could be sued by Depp again, which jibes with analysis questioning survivors of abuse from going to court. This lawsuit centered on in which she stated that she “became a public figure representing domestic abuse.”“I took for granted what I assumed was my right to speak.

Johnny Depp-Amber Heard defamation case is speaking out, and explaining how the jury came to ultimately side with Depp.The six-week trial began a little over three years after Depp filed his $50 million defamation lawsuit against Heard in March 2019 following the op-ed she wrote which detailed how she was the victim of domestic violence. While Depp's name was not mentioned in the article, the piece came out as their contentious 2016 divorce continued to make headlines.

Johnny Depp vs Amber Heard trial has spoken out about the jury's thoughts on the case and what influenced their verdict in the former's favor.MORE: Amber Heard shares how she's focusing on her daughter following defamation trialA male juror, opting to remain anonymous, shared with Good Morning America that they believed that both parties were ultimately in the wrong.VIDEO: Johnny Depp's lawyers detail his reaction after trial win"What I think is truthful is that they were both abusive to each other," he said.

A juror in the Johnny Depp and Amber Heard trial spoke out anonymously for the first time since the verdict in a new interview for “Good Morning America”.

Zack Sharf A juror from the Johnny Depp-Amber Heard defamation trial spoke exclusively to “Good Morning America” about the trial verdict, which ruled that Heard defamed Depp when she wrote a 2018 Washington Post op-ed alluding to her past claims of domestic violence. Heard is ordered to pay $10.35 million in damages to Depp as a result.