Kelsey Fitzsimmons Trial: Steven Corr — No Report, No Interview. Why?

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You're listening to the trial of Kelsey Fitzsimmons from the Hidden Killer's podcast and true

crime today.

Now, back to the courtroom.

Hi, mate.

Yes, please.

Sir, in the loud live voice, can you please introduce yourself and spell your first

name and your last name?

Good morning, my name is Officer Stephen Korr.

Stephen spelled S-T-E-V-N.

Last name is Korr, C-O-R-R.

And what do you do for a living, sir?

I'll police officer down on what the end of it.

And how long have you been doing that?

About 15 years.

Okay.

And what do your duties and responsibilities now?

On patrol, four to 12 shift, we respond to everything 911 calls, domestic, motor vehicle

accidents, somebody calls the police, we answer.

Okay.

I'm going to turn the attention back to June 30th of last year.

You were working that day?

Correct.

Okay.

At some point in the early evening, did you get a call to go somewhere?

Or did you get a call that you decided to respond to?

There was a call, we had several officers involved in a document service.

Okay.

I was assisting another officer at a time with an arrest.

Okay.

And the document service was restraining order?

Correct.

And I'm afraid to say that was being served on Kelsey to Simmons.

Yes.

Okay.

Did you know where she lived?

I did.

You did?

Yes.

I'm sorry.

I was about to say I didn't hear you answer, but he repeated it.

So you knew where she lived?

I do.

Yes.

Correct.

We're having trouble here in the town, too.

Well, I'm sorry.

Excuse me.

Thank you, sir.

Sir, you said you were on another call.

Correct.

Correct.

Whereabouts was that?

It was down the road on Waverly Road up by the senator.

At some point did you receive information that necessitated your presence at Simmons

residence?

I would, after I had cleared that call with another officer, it saw on the control board

in my cruiser that they were getting out of that at residence, and I started floating

that way prior to receiving radio transmissions.

Okay.

And before you got there, did you receive another transmission?

I did.

Okay.

I believe it was Lieutenant Daily had called off and in the background it was just a woman

screaming and him saying shots fired.

Okay.

And so did you have that way?

I did.

When you got there, was anybody else outside when you got there?

There was another person on a small red car that had pulled up next to me as I had gotten

out.

They spoke with her briefly about somebody running down the street with a child.

Okay.

Had you seen that person running down the street?

I did not.

No.

So what did you do after you stopped?

After I stopped, I grabbed my med bag and I radioed up to Lieutenant Daily.

I said, we're out of your service.

And he answered me on the radio.

I said, upstairs.

I think he said upstairs.

Had you ever been in that residence before?

I have not.

No.

Okay.

So where did you go?

I went in the porch on the left side, went in through the front door.

I could hear a female screaming.

I think I went inside and asked her where are they.

She said, they're upstairs.

I want upstairs in this weird kind of layout of the house where you come in the front door

and the stairs are right behind it.

Okay.

Now you said the woman's screaming.

Was that the woman downstairs was screaming?

Woman downstairs, a living room, family room on the left.

Yes.

Okay.

You went upstairs.

Correct.

When you got upstairs, what did you see initially?

I got upstairs.

It was a landing wave with a left accident and a right accident.

There was two doors.

I could hear a commotion on the right side, so I answered that door away.

Okay.

And who did you see when you entered that door?

I saw Lieutenant Daly.

I saw Officer Noonan and Officer Houston.

What were they doing?

They were performing first aid, running to Miss Fish Simmons.

At some point, Officer Noonan asked me to do something.

He did.

What was that?

He pointed right where his hand had been and he said, secure that firearm.

And I had looked down.

There was a firearm sitting on a white looking bookshelf.

Okay.

Was that near the door?

Correct.

I'm going to show you what's been previously marked as exhibit number 57.

Do you recognize that?

I do.

Yes.

That was where the firearm was located on top of the white looking bookshelf.

I guess it's not a bookshelf.

But what was it?

The room you rented, correct?

Correct.

And this was the door you went in?

Correct.

And is this the area where the gun was?

That's where the gun was.

Yes.

Okay.

And so you didn't know anything about the gun?

I'm whether it was loaded or not, right?

No, I did not.

Okay.

So what did you do?

I had gloves on at the time.

I picked up the firearm.

There was a small black box on the bed.

I saw that was an open box where I could store the firearm because I knew paramedics and

fire department was going to be coming in there.

It's not a huge room.

So I wanted to get it out of the way so it wouldn't be trampled, wouldn't be disrupted

or anything.

I took the firearm.

I looked at the box.

It was nothing in it.

I kind of did one of these motions to make sure there was nothing in it.

Put it down.

I dropped the magazine out of it.

And what does that mean, dropping the magazine?

I hit the release button on the side of the firearm.

It takes out all the bullets that are in the magazine.

Okay.

Bullets stay in the magazine.

The bullets are in the magazine, correct?

And then after that, I racked the slide, had its sideways and I emptied around out of

the chamber into that box.

Okay.

So there were a magazine with a number of bullets in it, correct?

The one round or bullet was in, was racked into the chamber itself, correct?

Correct.

And then did you, that go in the box?

That went inside the box.

And what did you do with the firearm itself?

The firearm I put everything in the box.

Okay.

And then brought it outside of the room.

May I approach your honor?

Yes.

I'm going to show you a picture and ask if you recognize what that is.

Oh, I'm going to take some, this one, this is in the job.

I agree, too.

So it's a try that.

Okay.

All right.

My question was, you just, and you just answered it by your movement was whether you want

to be to look at what was on the screen.

No.

All right.

So you've handed him a photo and you're right, right?

I do.

What is it?

It's the box that I placed the firearm on the ammunition.

Okay.

Can you see the firearm magazine and the round itself?

I can.

Okay.

Okay.

Where is the, what did you do with the box after you placed the items?

Like I said, it was a small room, the landing, it was at the top of the stairs.

I backed up out of that and I put the box in the corner away where I kind of stood over

it.

Make sure nobody messed with it as the fire department came up and down for medically.

Thank you.

I'd rather I'd offer this picture as the next exhibit.

Any objection?

No.

Okay.

It may be admitted.

Exhibit 80.

So Mark.

I may follow.

Please.

Is that in the position where you had placed the box itself on the landing?

Yes.

We said you stood guard over until when?

As they were doing render and aid, obstinate and backed out of the room along with Officer

Houston and I believe Lieutenant Daly, as she was being removed from the room downstairs,

the status be some issues.

I mean, absolutely.

Lieutenant Daly, who was standing next to me, I said, do you want me to go down and make

sure the fire department's all set, put in her in the ambulance, make sure nobody

interferes with that?

And he said, yep, I'll take watch over the firearm and he basically stood over it, made

sure nobody looked after I had left.

Okay.

When you initially went into the room and you saw Miss Fitzimmons on the ground, I'm

assuming?

She was blocked by view.

I could see feet.

Okay.

I assumed that was her.

Once everybody kind of moved out of the way and I walked in, I said, what do you guys need

for help?

They already had a med bag up there, but she was on the backside of the bed.

There was officer Noonin after the fire department left.

Standing next to me in the hallway, the landing area, I want to call it.

Did you do anything with regards to him?

Did you make any observations with him?

I asked him if he was good, especially me making sure he's okay, Drone Lens Russian.

As I came up the top of the stairs, there was a little glass door on the left and it looked

like there was like a pinhole through it.

I thought he might have been shot at, so I asked him, hey, did she get around off on

you?

And he said, I don't know.

You're safe.

Overall, only because it's been admitted and it's a marginal relevance, just to explain

the scene.

Sure.

Nothing else?

I think we're good.

Cross?

Mr. Brito, about cross?

Thank you, sir.

Yes, take your time.

Officer Corps, good afternoon, sir.

Good afternoon.

Now, I'm sure that you memorialized all of these important facts you testified to in a police

report somewhere.

No, we didn't generate a police report at that time, no.

Well, I'm not asking.

We did.

I'm asking if you did.

I did not, no, sir.

Excuse me more more please.

You might go into the...

Oh, sorry.

I need to cut some, make sure that the audio gets picked up.

Everything you testified to was not memorialized by you in a police report, correct?

No, I did not write a police report, no.

Now, also, you weren't interviewed until 30 days after this incident, correct?

You were interviewed by your...

By the state police.

I don't remember the exact time for him.

Isn't it true that you were interviewed on July 30th?

I don't know the exact date, if that's what you say it is, then I assume you're giving

me correct information.

I appreciate that.

You were also working with Officer Newton, correct?

I worked at the music co-worker.

Did you work with him in that time interval?

From when the incident happened in July 30th?

July.

He's on a different shift, but yeah, I do work with him.

And did you speak with him about the case?

I don't recall if we did, I'm sure we had talked at some point about it, if he was

okay.

Did you speak to him about what happened at the scene, to Cesarna?

At the scene we did, absolutely, we were on the same scene.

Okay.

And did you speak with him in the days following?

I did.

I couldn't tell you.

I'm sure we had at some point talked.

And what about prior to your state police interview?

I'm sure we talked at some point.

So you spoke with him at the scene, spoke with him probably shortly after, and spoke with

him prior to the interview as the interview approaches that favor say?

Yes.

Thank you very much.

I need you, man.

Okay.

All right, thank you officer.

You may step down.

Thank you.

Thank you.

More coverage of the trial of Kelsey Fitzsimmons is coming up from the Hidden Killers

podcast and true crime today.

Press subscribe now so you don't miss a moment.

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