A source close to the actor told CNN that Baldwin remains cooperative with requests from authorities and will “do whatever is asked” as the investigation continues.
Baldwin and his family are expected to remain in Vermont for the foreseeable future as they deal with the aftermath of last month’s tragedy, the source added.
The incident, which remains under investigation, has renewed calls for better safety practices on sets with regards to the use of weapons.
Some individual productions have banned the use of real guns on set and mandated the use of alternate options.
Weapons expert Ben Simmons previously explained to CNN that typically three types of prop guns are used on set — completely fake firearms (that looks real but can’t fire anything), deactivated firearms and real firearms, which are loaded with blanks and mimic actual shooting, from flash to recoil.
Authorities continue to investigate the moments leading up to the shooting, including the weapon chain of command and how the gun used by Baldwin became loaded with a suspected live round.
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