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  • 22
    Jan
    2013
    11:19am, EST

    'American Idol' alums shine at inauguration, but should show 'go out on top'?

    Jewel Samad / AFP - Getty Images

    Jennifer Hudson.

    By Randee Dawn, TODAY contributor

    Monday was a big day for many, especially President Barack Obama, who was inaugurated for the second time. But the pomp and circumstance also put attention on several "American Idol" alumni, highlighting just what an impact on culture the reality show can have.

    Jennifer Hudson and Kelly Clarkson were among some of the brightest lights to perform on Monday, alongside such rock icons as Stevie Wonder and James Taylor. Clarkson's "My Country 'Tis of Thee" was the second song performed at the public swearing-in event, while Hudson emerged at the Commander-in-Chief's Ball. The president and the first lady danced to her rendition of "Let's Stay Together."

    Later, Clarkson tweeted a picture of herself greeting the president, noting, "Maybe the coolest photo I've ever been in ... ever ;)" and a shot of her informal chat with fellow inaugural performer Beyonce: "Me and B just hangin' out ... don't worry about it. Seriously, God did good. She is so beautiful!"

    All in all, the day was likely the most prominent display of "Idol's" ability to discover and shape superstars who have a long-range appeal on the American music scene. 

    Interestingly, it comes at a time when the woman who arguably has made the most out of her post-"Idol" career, Jennifer Hudson, has reportedly suggested that the series may be past its sell-by date.

    "Everything has its time," Hudson reportedly told Celebuzz. "I think it ('American Idol') should just allow itself to go out on top ... and gracefully."

    The singer-actress, who has an Oscar for her performance in "Dreamgirls," has recently been brought on to headline the NBC series "Smash."

    But as she acknowledges, "Idol" is like no other series. "'American Idol' changed the face of television," she said. "So, not everyone can say that. And it's always been a phenomenon. I'm proud to have come from 'American Idol,' so I just say, go out on top.'"


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    Related content:

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  • 24
    Jul
    2012
    2:36pm, EDT

    William Balfour gets 3 life sentences for murder of Jennifer Hudson's family

    AFP - Getty Images file

    By Reuters

    Updated at 3:44 p.m. PT: CHICAGO -- The man convicted of murdering Academy Award winner Jennifer Hudson's mother, brother and young nephew was sentenced to life in prison on Tuesday, with the judge in the case deriding him as a man with "the heart of an arctic night."

    William Balfour had been convicted in May of breaking into the Hudson family home and fatally shooting Hudson's mother Darnell Donerson, 57, her brother Jason Hudson, 29, and her 7-year-old nephew Julian King.

    Cook County Judge Charles Patrick Burns sentenced Balfour to three consecutive life terms with no opportunity for parole, plus 120 years for aggravated kidnapping and home invasion.

    Prior to announcing his sentence, Burns told Balfour: "You have the heart of an arctic night. Your soul is as barren as dark space."

    Hudson, wearing a tan pantsuit with a black jacket and high heels, wiped her eyes frequently during the sentencing hearing. Hudson, who won an Academy Award for her role in the movie "Dreamgirls" and a Grammy for her debut album, left the court without making a statement.


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    Balfour's motive was jealousy of his estranged wife Julia Hudson, Jennifer's sister, whom he threatened numerous times, saying he would kill her after he killed her family, according to witnesses at the 11-day trial that ended with his conviction on May 11.

    Gregory King, father of Hudson's murdered 7-year-old nephew Julian, spoke to the court before the sentencing.

    When King learned that his son had been killed, "Instantly it was like a chunk of my heart was ripped out," he said. "I felt hopeless. I was filled with rage for William Balfour, the man who murdered my son."

    Hudson was the first witness in Balfour's trial. She said she had known him since grade school and had never liked him.

    Speaking before the sentence was rendered, Balfour offered "my condolences" to the victim's family and his prayers to Julian King. "I still do love him," he said. He also repeated his claim of innocence.

    Burns dismissed Balfour's expression of love for Hudson's nephew. "To tell us in open court that you loved that child is an insult to all of us," Burns said.

    Balfour's attorneys said they planned to appeal the sentence.

    Related content:

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  • 11
    May
    2012
    11:15pm, EDT

    Jennifer and Julia Hudson on Balfour conviction: 'We have felt the love'

    By Natalie Finn, E! Online

    Jennifer Hudson and her sister Julia got the verdict they wanted when William Balfour was convicted of murdering their mother, Darnell Donerson; brother Jason Hudson; and Julia's 7-year-old son, Julian King.

    With the painful murder trial behind them, the sisters are thanking those who helped win a guilty verdict for Julia's ex-husband. They are also letting everyone know how grateful they are for the support they've received from people all over the world.

    The pair also are extending a prayer to Balfour's family, acknowleding that they have suffered a loss, too.

    "We have many people to thank but our first thank you is to God, always," the Hudson sisters said in a statement obtained by E! News.

    "We are so grateful to prosecutors James McKay, Jennifer Bagby and Veryl Gambino and State's Attorney Anita Alvarez and her team for their dedication and tireless work from the beginning. We have the best police department, and they have been with us every step of the way. We thank all of the State's witnesses who came forward on our behalf. We have felt the love and support from people all over the world and we're very grateful.


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    More from E: Reese Witherspoon in Court With Estranged Parents for Emergency Conservatorship Hearing

    "We want to extend a prayer from the Hudson family to the Balfour family," they continued. "We have all suffered terrible loss in this tragedy. And even if our gospel is veiled, it is veiled in them that perish: in whom the god of this world hath blinded the minds of the unbelieving, that the light of the gospel of the glory of Christ, who is the image of God, should not dawn upon them (2 Corinthians 4:3-4). It is our prayer that the Lord will forgive Mr. Balfour of these heinous acts and bring his heart into repentance someday."

    Balfour is facing life in prison for three instances of first-degree murder, as well as convictions for aggravated kidnapping, residential burglary, home invasion and possession of a stolen vehicle. His attorney, who maintains her client's innocence, says she plans to appeal his convictions next month.

    Jennifer Hudson listened to the verdicts with tears in her eyes, fiance David Otunga's arm around her shoulders, then looked over at Julia and smiled.

    GALLERY: Celebrity Deaths: 2012's Fallen Stars  

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  • 11
    May
    2012
    4:57pm, EDT

    William Balfour found guilty on all counts in murder of Jennifer Hudson's family

    Matt Sayles / AP

    Jennifer Hudson

    By Michael Tarm, The Associated Press

    A Chicago jury on Friday convicted Oscar-winner Jennifer Hudson's former brother-in-law of murdering her mother, brother and 7-year-old nephew in what prosecutors' described as an act of vengeance by a jilted husband.

    Hudson, who expressed her undisguised disdain for William Balfour when she took the witness stand and who endured weeks of excruciating testimony about the October 2008 killings, was visibly overcome with emotion as the verdict was read. Hudson's eyes filled with tears and she shook her head and bit her lip. Afterward, she looked over at her sister, Julia Hudson, and smiled.

    Jennifer and Julia Hudson after the verdict: We have felt the love

    Balfour, who faces a mandatory life prison sentence, showed no emotion.

    Jurors deliberated for three days before reaching their verdict against Balfour, a 31-year-old former gang member who was the estranged husband of Hudson's sister at the time of the triple murders.

    With no surviving witnesses to the Oct. 24, 2008, slayings or fingerprints, prosecutors built a circumstantial case against Balfour by calling 83 witnesses over 11 days of testimony. Witnesses said he threatened to kill the entire family if Julia Hudson spurned him.

    Balfour's attorneys proposed an alternate theory: that someone else in the crime-ridden neighborhood on Chicago's South Side targeted the family because of alleged crack-cocaine dealing by Jennifer Hudson's brother, Jason Hudson. During the 30 minutes in which they called just two witnesses, however, they presented no evidence to support that theory.

    Public defender Amy Thompson said she would appeal the verdict.

    "It has always been our position and it still is that William Balfour is innocent of these murders," Thompson said.

    Cook County State's Attorney Anita Alvarez reiterated to reporters what prosecutors had told jurors: that the evidence against Balfour was overwhelming.

    Jurors said their deliberations were cordial and that Jennifer Hudson's celebrity didn't influence them.

    The verdict came shortly after jurors sent the judge a note saying they were split, though they did not say they were hopelessly deadlocked. Jurors said afterward that it took some of them more time to piece everything together, and that a key was cellphone records showing Balfour was in the area when the killings happened.

    Jennifer Hudson, who was in Florida at the time, attended every day of the two weeks of testimony, sobbing when photos of her relatives' bloodied bodies were displayed to jurors during closing arguments.

    Alvarez, who spoke to Hudson after the verdict, said the star was visibly relieved. Alvarez said Hudson had been determined to attended every day of the trial out of a sense of obligation to her mother.

    "She told me, 'If it was me (who had been killed) my mother would be here every day. So, I'm going to be here every day,'" Alvarez said.

    Alvarez said Hudson would not speak to the media about the verdict but would release a statement "at the appropriate time."

    The jury foreman said he hoped the verdict would bring Hudson closure.

    "I hope she can put this thing behind her and get on with the rest of her life," Robert Smith, a 47-year-old employee at Chicago Public Schools told reporters outside court.

    Hudson, 30, rose to prominence as a 2004 "American Idol" finalist. But she became a bona fide star for her performance in the film adaptation of the musical, "Dreamgirls," for which she won the 2007 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.

    Hudson was the first witness prosecutors called to testify, and during her more than 30 minutes on the stand she talked about her murdered family members and spoke endearingly about her nephew, Julian King, whom she called Tugga Bear. She said she knew Balfour since the eighth grade and always deeply disliked him.

    Balfour had lived in the Hudsons' three-story Englewood home after marrying Julia Hudson in 2006. He moved out in early 2008 after falling out with his wife, but witnesses told jurors he often stalked the home.

    The killings occurred the morning after Julia Hudson's birthday, and prosecutors said he became enraged when he stopped by the home and saw a gift of balloons in the house from her new boyfriend.

    After his estranged wife left for her job as a bus driver on the morning of Oct. 24, 2008, prosecutors said Balfour went back inside the home with a .45-caliber handgun and shot Hudson's mother, Darnell Donerson, 57, in the back; he allegedly then shot Jason Hudson, 29, twice in the head as he lay in bed.

    Prosecutors said Balfour then drove off in Jason Hudson's SUV with Julian — Julia's son, whom she called Juice Box — and shot the boy several times in the head as he lay behind a front seat. His body was found in the abandoned vehicle miles away after a three-day search.


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    The defense tried to counter the portrayal of Balfour as an embittered husband by noting Julia Hudson continued to have sex with him until just days before the killings.

    In heated closings Wednesday, Thompson, almost shouting, said prosecutors had failed to prove their case. Prosecutor James McKay shot back that the defense was exploiting a popular misunderstanding that circumstantial evidence is lesser evidence.

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    Explore related topics: featured, jennifer-hudson
  • 23
    Apr
    2012
    10:55am, EDT

    Jennifer Hudson called as first witness, breaks down during murder trial

    By Michael Tarm, The Associated Press

    Updated 2:10 PT: CHICAGO -- Oscar-winner Jennifer Hudson struggled to hold back 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 four years ago.

    Hudson was the first witness called after prosecutors and attorneys for William Balfour finished their opening statements. During her brief but emotional testimony, she told jurors her family didn't want her sister to marry Balfour and she spoke about the last time she saw her family members.

    The singer and actress, who wore a subdued black dress and whose hair was wrapped in a bun, at first seemed composed as a prosecutor began asking her questions. But the testimony became increasingly difficult, and she began crying when talking about seeing her family the Sunday before the killings and later when a prosecutor showed her a picture of her mother.

    Her voice also broke as she described her reaction when her sister, Julia Hudson, told her she was going to marry Balfour.

    "None of us wanted her to marry him," she said, her voice cracking and struggling to hold back tears. "We did not like how he treated her," she said.

    Balfour has pleaded not guilty to three counts of first-degree murder in the October 2008 slayings.


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    Early on during Hudson's testimony, a prosecutor asked her to identify the defendant. Hudson poked her head around the judge's bench and pointed at Balfour.

    "He's sitting right there," she said.

    Balfour looked back at Hudson. But he otherwise showed little emotion during her testimony and during opening statements.

    After more than 30 minutes on the stand, Hudson grabbed a fistful of tissues and walked slowly across the courtroom directly in front of jurors. She then took a seat next to her fiance, David Otunga, best known for his stint on VH1's reality show "I Love New York."

    A former federal prosecutor said prosecutors were shrewd to call Jennifer Hudson as their first witness.

    "It rivets the jury," said Phil Turner, a Chicago attorney. "For better or worse it increases the importance of the case in jurors' minds."

    Turner noted Hudson now can sit through the rest of the trial, in full view of the jury. Witnesses typically are not allowed to watch trials until they have testified.

    Julia Hudson testified Monday afternoon, confirming that her family disapproved of her relationship with Balfour. Jennifer Hudson, clutching a plastic bag of tissues, watched from a fourth row bench.

    Julia Hudson testified that Balfour was so prone to jealousy, he even became angry when Julian kissed his mom.

    "He'd say, 'Get off my wife,'" she said.

    She choked up while describing the first of many alleged threats by Balfour. After she rejected his pleas in May 2008 to reconcile, she said Balfour grew agitated.

    "He said, 'If you leave me, you will be the last to die. l'll kill your family first," she said, her voice quivering. She said he used precisely the same words at least several other times in the months before the triple homicide.

    During opening statements, prosecutor Veryl Gambino said Balfour began threatening to harm the family after moving out of Hudson's family home. Balfour's divorce from Julia Hudson was finalized last year.

    Defense Attorney Amy Thompson offered jurors another take on the killings, telling jurors police pinned them on Balfour because they felt pressured to make an arrest.

    "As soon as that (that a celebrity was linked to the case) became known, they knew coverage would explode," Thompson said. "The police were on the hook. They had to find their man and find him fast."

    Julia Hudson's birthday was the day before the killing, and prosecutors say Balfour became enraged by balloons he saw at the home that he thought were from her new boyfriend.

    Prosecutors say Balfour went inside the three-story house around 9 a.m. and used a .45-caliber handgun to kill Hudson's mother, 57-year-old Darnell Donerson, in the living room, and then shot her 29-year-old brother, Jason Hudson, twice in the head as he lay in bed.

    He allegedly drove off in Jason Hudson's SUV with Julian inside. Authorities say he shot the boy in the head as he lay behind a front seat. His body was found in the abandoned vehicle miles away after a three-day search.

    There are no known witnesses to the slayings, and it's unclear what physical evidence exists, including fingerprints or DNA. Prosecutors say gunshot residue was found on the steering wheel of Balfour's car. But the defense says it and other evidence is circumstantial.

    During her opening statement, Thompson said DNA found on the gun and finger prints found in the SUV didn't match Balfour's.

    Cook County Sheriff's Department

    William Balfour is charged in the murders of the mother, brother and nephew of Oscar winner Jennifer Hudson.

    Establishing motive may pose less of a challenge for prosecutors.

    A high-school dropout and one-time Gangster Disciple known by the gang name "Flex," Balfour allegedly threatened to kill the Hudson family at least two dozen times, starting earlier in 2008 when he moved out of the house, McKay has said.

    If convicted of at least two of the murder counts, the 30-year-old Balfour, on parole at the time of the killings after serving nearly seven years for attempted murder and vehicular hijacking, would face a mandatory life sentence.

    Jennifer Hudson, the 2004 "American Idol" finalist and 2007 Oscar winner for her role in "Dreamgirls," is expected to attend each day of testimony.

    Judge Charles Burns has instructed jurors to set aside any sympathy for Hudson and decide a verdict strictly according to testimony. The panelists include a teacher, a trucker and two people who have had close relatives murdered.

    Prosecutors have said Balfour claimed he wasn't near the Hudson home at the time of the killing, but they are expected to introduce cellphone records that allegedly prove he was in the area when two teenage girls who live nearby heard gunshots.

    The witnesses didn't immediately report the shots to police because the sound of gunfire isn't uncommon in the impoverished, crime-ridden Englewood neighborhood, according to court filings.

    The trial is being held in a nearly century-old, oak and granite courtroom where several TV legal dramas have been filmed. It's the same courtroom where R&B singer R. Kelly was acquitted on child pornography charges in 2008.

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  • 9
    Apr
    2012
    5:44pm, EDT

    Jennifer Hudson's presence may complicate murder trial

    By Josh Grossberg, E! Online

    Stephen Lovekin / Getty Images

    Jennifer Hudson's mother, brother and nephew were murdered in 2008.

    This has got to be the toughest gig of Jennifer Hudson's life.

    Jury selection kicked off Monday in the Chicago murder trial of William Balfour, the singer's brother-in-law who allegedly shot and killed her mother, brother and 7-year-old nephew during a rampage in October 2008.

    But with news that Hudson plans to attend every day of what's likely to be a monthlong court drama, legal experts say her star power could play a key role in the proceedings -- but not necessarily for the better.

    More from E: Jennifer Hudson to testify at family murder trial?

    With more than 150 would-be jurors being interviewed today by Chicago prosecutors and defense attorneys who will then whittle them down to 12, there's concern that the 30-year-old Oscar winner's presence could be a distraction for the panel once each side finishes with opening statements and gets down to the business of calling witnesses.

    "Her presence at the trial could have a huge impact," criminal defense attorney Troy Slaten, who does not represent any of the parties in the Hudson case, tells E! News.

    The legal eagle adds that Hudson will most likely sit with family members behind the prosecutor, which will be next to the jury box so the jury will have a clear view of Hudson's reactions.

    "Star power always matters. The prosecutor wants her there and the defense does not want her there," says Slaten. "The jury could be looking at her reactions, if she is crying, how she reacts to certain testimony. They are going to be very aware of her presence."

    More from E: Trial date finally set in Jennifer Hudson's family murder case

    But the challenge of ensuring a fair trial is another matter. Hence, when a number of prospective jurors saw the court questionnaire from Cook County Judge Charles Burn, nine out of 66 questions focused exclusively on Hudson and her stellar career.

    For instance, one question asked potential panelists if they had ever seen her in the movie "Dreamgirls," while another quizzed them on whether they were a member of an organization for which Hudson serves as a spokeswoman (hint: Weight Watchers, which she's promoted since April 2010).

    Given her celebrity status, Slaten points out that there is a potential downside to Hudson's sheer presence, as her emotions "could cause a mistrial," but "it is a risk worth taking."

    More from E: Jennifer Hudson's brother-in-law arrested for family murders

    It will be up to his honor to make sure the jurors who do get picked can set aside their biases, ignore the fact that there's a celebrity is in their midsts and render a verdict objectively.

    Balfour -- an ex-con who once served seven years in the big house for attempted murder, vehicular hijacking and possession of a stolen vehicle -- stands accused of killing Hudson's 57-year-old mother, Darnell Donerson, her 29-year-old brother, Jason Hudson, and nephew Julian King.

    E! News has confirmed that the entertainer's name is included on a list of 300 potential witnesses, so it's possible she could take the stand.

    More from E: Jennifer Hudson's mom found shot to death

    However, whether she'll actually do so is still an open question. If she does, cameras have been banned from the courtroom so we'll have to settle for an artist's sketch rendering or paparazzi shots from outside the courthouse.


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    A rep for Hudson could not be reached for comment on the matter.

    The diva, meanwhile, is slated to return for a guest appearance on American Idol, the show that launched her to stardom, this Thursday.

    --Reporting by Baker Machado

    Photos from E: Mysterious Hollywood deaths

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Randee Dawn is a frequent TODAY and NBC News contributor. She is the co-author of "The 'Law & Order: SVU' Unofficial Companion."

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