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Servicios de emergencia encontraron a Hayden Panettiere en paro cardíaco. Aún no se determina la causa de muerte

La autopsia de la actriz Hayden Panettiere ya fue completada, pero la causa y la manera de su muerte, a los 36 años, siguen pendientes de determinar, según la Oficina del Forense del Condado de Greenville.

Un comunicado escrito de la agencia publicado la tarde de este lunes señaló que son necesarias “una investigación adicional y la finalización de estudios adicionales”.

El comunicado del forense también señaló que durante la autopsia no se encontraron signos de traumatismo que hubieran contribuido a su muerte.

La Oficina del Forense del Condado de Greenville informó que alrededor de la 1:51 p.m. de este domingo se recibió una llamada al 911 por un supuesto paro cardíaco. Los servicios médicos de emergencia y los socorristas “encontraron a una mujer en paro cardíaco” en la residencia.

“El personal de los servicios médicos de emergencia inició medidas avanzadas de reanimación cardiopulmonar; sin embargo, los esfuerzos de reanimación no tuvieron éxito y la persona fue declarada muerta a las 2:32 p.m.”, dijo la oficina del forense en su comunicado.

“Panettiere fue encontrada inconsciente dentro de la residencia, donde se alojaba temporalmente”, continuó el comunicado, que señaló que Panettiere residía en California.

Shelton England, subjefe forense del condado de Greenville, dijo a CNN que determinar la causa y la manera de la muerte de Panettiere podría tomar semanas, a la espera de los resultados de las pruebas toxicológicas, que son habituales en muchas investigaciones de muertes.

La Oficina del Forense del Condado de Greenville indicó que la investigación sobre la muerte de la actriz “permanece activa y en curso”.

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Luigi Mangione’s New York trial postponed

▶ Watch Video: Luigi Mangione's guilty plea sets up high-stakes courtroom conflict Luigi Mangione's New York state trial is being delayed. The move comes after Mangione pleaded guilty last week to federal charges in the 2024 killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. After he entered his guilty plea and admitted to killing Thompson, Mangione's defense team filed a motion to dismiss his New York case, citing the state's double jeopardy law. Double jeopardy is a clause within the Fifth Amendment that says people can't be prosecuted twice for the same crime. Monday, the judge said that the state trial has been delayed until Dec. 10, which will allow time for the prosecution and defense team to litigate the motion to dismiss. The judge asked prosecutors to respond to the defense's motion to dismiss by Oct. 9, and the defense will then have until Oct. 30 to reply. Mangione pleaded guilty to federal charges of interstate stalking resulting in death and stalking through use of interstate facilities resulting in death. In his state trial, which had been set to start on Sept. 8, he's facing second-degree murder, weapons and forgery charges. A prior first-degree murder charge was thrown out last year. Legal experts have said the double jeopardy argument may be tricky since the charges involved are different. The Manhattan DA's office previously said it has been "tirelessly preparing to pursue a trial conviction" and they were "prepared to litigate the defense motions [to dismiss]."Ultimately, Justice Gregory Carro, who is presiding over the state case, will decide whether the double jeopardy clause applies. New York's state law on double jeopardy is widely seen as being more generous to defendants, according to CBS News contributor and professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles Jessica Levinson. The New York law says defendants can't have successive prosecution for the same course of conduct and same acts, Levinson said last week. "The defense is going to argue that the federal stalking charges and the state murder charges are based on the same set of conduct and the same set of facts," Levinson said. "The prosecution is going to say, 'But wait, there's a carve-out in state law.' And those exceptions deal with situations where the elements of the crimes, the elements of federal stalking versus the elements of the state murder charge, are substantially different."Mangione will be sentenced in his federal case on Dec. 18. He faces up to life in prison. 
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