Bring That Week Back: April 25
George Zimmerman apologizes, plus more top stories.
1 / 10
Judge Steps Down in Trayvon Martin Shooting Case - The judge presiding over the shooting case of Trayvon Martin removed herself from the case Wednesday because of a possible conflict of interest. Florida Circuit Judge Jessica Recksiedler's husband works with Mark NeJeme, the Orlando attorney first approached by Zimmerman’s family to represent the 28-year-old. (Photo: Tom Benitez/The Orlando Sentinel-Pool/Getty Images)
2 / 10
America's New Year's Host Dick Clark Dead at 82 - Dick Clark, the ever-youthful television host and tireless entrepreneur who helped bring rock 'n' roll into the mainstream on American Bandstand, and later produced and hosted a vast range of programming from game shows to the New Year's Eve countdown from Times Square, died Wednesday. He was 82.\r(Photo: AP Photo/ABC, Donna Svennevik, File)
Photo By AP Photo/ABC, Donna Svennevik, File
3 / 10
George Zimmerman Tells Trayvon's Parents He Is Sorry for Their Loss; He Is Released From Jail - George Zimmerman, the shooter of Trayvon Martin, apologized to Trayvon's family Friday during his bond hearing. Shackled and wearing a suit, Zimmerman took the stand and told Trayvon's family that he is "sorry for the loss of your son." He was released on a $150,000 bail on Monday, and Zimmerman's first formal arraignment hearing will be May 29.(Photo: AP Photo/Orlando Sentinel, Gary W. Green, Pool)
4 / 10
Trial of Jennifer Hudson’s Family Members' Murders Begins - Oscar-winning actress Jennifer Hudson broke down in tears Monday while testifying at the trial of the man accused of killing her mother, brother and 7-year-old nephew in a jealous rage over her sister four years ago. Hudson was the first witness called after prosecutors and attorneys for William Balfour finished their opening statements. If convicted of at least two of the murder counts, the 30-year-old accused killer Balfour would face a mandatory life sentence. The trial could last up to a month.\r(Photo: AP Photo/M. Spencer Green, File)
5 / 10
Trailer Companies to Pay $14.8M in FEMA Settlement to Gulf Residents - Nearly two dozen companies that manufactured government-issued trailers for storm victims after Hurricane Katrina have agreed to pay $14.8 million in a proposed class-action settlement of claims that the temporary shelters exposed occupants to hazardous fumes.\r(Photo: Mario Tama/Getty Images)
Photo By Photo: Mario Tama/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT