Frustrated Joe Senser confronts photographers covering trial

Frustrated Joe Senser confronts photographers covering trial MINNEAPOLIS - There is no doubt emotions involved in the Amy Senser criminal vehicular homicide trial are beginning to run raw. The girl was among the children Amy Senser was supposed to pick up at a concert the night of the fatal hit-and-run. She continued, telling jurors "he said I believe that there was a situation in which your mother may have been involved in a crash where somebody died. " . During questioning by the prosecution, the teen said she asked her mother point blank if she had been drinking. Prosecutor: "You asked her if she had been drinking?" Daughter: "She said she wasn't drunk or anything. Getting up and walking over towards the cameras, Senser got in the faces of the photographers gathered to cover the trial. When the Sensers got home she says Amy was laying on the patio couch resting or sleeping, which is not unusual. On cross examination by defense attorney Eric Nelson, the teen was even more emphatic in her support for Amy Senser. Prosecutors also questioned the teen about the demeanor of her father the day after the crash, trying to establish that he knew Amy Senser was involved in the fatal hit-and-run. And questioning by prosecutors is pitting Joe Senser against his wife, and the Senser's daughters against their mother. '". Senser walked down the line of cameras, asking one television photojournalist "Should I smile for ya? Hi, good morning," he said, leaning into the camera lens. He surveyed the gathered media, asking where each camera was from before walking away from the scene. Meanwhile, upstairs in a courtroom the legal drama continued. Prosecutors first asked about the concert and trying to reach Amy Senser afterwards when she didn't show up. "Why don't you guys get a life. "He looked pretty grave. When asked about her Amy Senser's reaction to the conversation, the girl said "I've never seen that expression on my mother's face. The prosecution's final witness was Sergeant Paul Skogland of the Minnesota State Patrol. The girl testified that Joe Senser seemed very upset when he said this; when prosecutors pressed her on why she didn't ask for details, the 15-year-old responded "I didn't ask him because I wanted to respect the situation, I knew there were boundaries. The teen testified that her dad was a little frustrated when he came to pick all of them up, but not angry. Frustrated Joe Senser confronts photographers covering trial Trade News selected by Local Linkup on 28/04/2012