Current:Home > ContactJessica Biel Steps Out in New York After Justin Timberlake's Arrest -Aspire Money Growth
Jessica Biel Steps Out in New York After Justin Timberlake's Arrest
Burley Garcia View
Date:2025-04-10 17:57:13
The show must go on for Jessica Biel following Justin Timberlake's DWI arrest.
The actress was back on the Manhattan set of The Better Sister June 18, hours after her husband was charged with driving while intoxicated and released from police custody in Long Island, N.Y.
With her hair in a sleek bob, Biel—who shares sons Silas, 9, and Phineas, 3, with the *NSYNC alum—wore a striped black-and-tan dress as she filmed scenes for the new series based on the Alafair Burke novel of the same name. The day before, she was spotted shooting the Amazon Prime Video project with costar Elizabeth Banks and Corey Stoll in Central Park.
This was the first time the 42-year-old was seen out since Timberlake's arrest, which occurred shortly after midnight when Sag Harbor police pulled him over for driving through a stop sign and failing to stay in his lane of traffic, according to a criminal complaint obtained by NBC News.
Upon investigation, officers noticed that Timberlake's eyes were "bloodshot and glassy," with a "strong odor of an alcoholic beverage was emanating from his breath," the filing read. Police at the scene also noted that the 43-year-old had "slowed speech" and was "unable to divide attention" throughout the encounter.
Authorities said Timberlake "performed poorly on all standardized field sobriety tests" and refused to be tested for impairment multiple times, allegedly telling officers, "'No, I'm not doing a chemical test.'"
"This determination was based in part from undersigned's training and experience in detecting intoxication and in administering field sobriety tests and having been involved in numerous DWI cases," the responding officer wrote in the complaint, adding that Timberlake also allegedly told him during the traffic stop, "'I had one martini and I followed my friends home.'"
Timberlake was held in police custody until his morning arraignment, after which he was released without bail, per authorities.
Neither Timberlake or Biel have publicly spoken out about the arrest. However, a source with knowledge of the situation previously told E! News that the "SexyBack" singer was a dinner with friends prior to his run-in with the cops.
"As he left the restaurant, there was a patrol car seemingly stationed near the restaurant," the insider shared. "He was stopped and, was arrested. Nobody was hurt."
E! News has reached out to Timberlake's rep for comment.
Keep reading for more on his DWI arrest.
Justin Timberlake was released from police custody on June 18, after he was arrested and charged with one count of driving while intoxicated in Sag Harbor, N.Y.
The *NSYNC alum was seen leaving the police station in a black short-sleeved button-down paired with a dark graphic T-shirt, blue jeans, white sneakers and a black baseball cap.
The sighting came hours after Timberlake was pulled over by officers for running a stop sign and failing to stay in his lane of traffic, according to Sag Harbor police.
Timberlake allegedly had "strong odor of an alcoholic beverage" coming from his breath at the time of the traffic stop, police said in a criminal complaint obtained by NBC News.
Authorities also said that the Grammy winner had allegedly told the arresting officer, "'I had one martini and I followed my friends home.'"
Before his arrest, Timberlake was at dinner with friends, a source with knowledge of the situation told E! News.
"As he left the restaurant, there was a patrol car seemingly stationed near the restaurant," the insider said. "He was stopped and was arrested. Nobody was hurt."
(E! and NBC News are both part of the NBCUniversal family.)
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (96599)
Related
- Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
- RHOBH's Kyle Richards Shares Update on Kathy Hilton Feud After Recent Family Reunion
- Supreme Court rejects affirmative action, ending use of race as factor in college admissions
- The 26 Best Deals From the Nordstrom Half Yearly Sale: 60% Off Coach, Good American, SKIMS, and More
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Tax Overhaul Preserves Critical Credits for Wind, Solar and Electric Vehicles
- Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar Break Silence on Duggar Family Secrets Docuseries
- Ulta 24-Hour Flash Deal: Dry and Style Your Hair at the Same Time and Save 50% On a Revlon Heated Brush
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- Should ketchup be refrigerated? Heinz weighs in, triggering a social media food fight
Ranking
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- Man faces felony charges for unprovoked attack on dog in North Carolina park, police say
- Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar Break Silence on Duggar Family Secrets Docuseries
- Latest Canadian wildfire smoke maps show where air quality is unhealthy now and forecasts for the near future
- The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
- Jill Duggar Felt Obligated by Her Parents to Do Damage Control Amid Josh Duggar Scandal
- The Man Who Makes Greenhouse Gas Polluters Face Their Victims in Court
- Tax Bill Impact: What Happens to Renewable Energy?
Recommendation
'Kraven the Hunter' spoilers! Let's dig into that twisty ending, supervillain reveal
Some Fourth of July celebrations are easier to afford in 2023 — here's where inflation is easing
How Amanda Seyfried Is Helping Emmy Rossum With Potty Training After Co-Star Welcomed Baby No. 2
Amanda Seyfried Shares How Tom Holland Bonded With Her Kids on Set of The Crowded Room
'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
Cancer drug shortages could put chemo patient treatment at risk
American Idol Contestant Defends Katy Perry Against Bullying Accusations
Alaska Tribes Petition to Preserve Tongass National Forest Roadless Protections