Cosby prosecutors say his 'time to escape justice is over'

Evidence of being a serial rapist finally caught up with Bill Cosby after decades of assaulting women and hiding behind his kindly television persona, prosecutors told a Pennsylvania jury on Tuesday in closing arguments of his sexual assault trial. "The defendant spent years and years and years building up a bank of trust. He used it every time he sexually assaulted one of his victims," Montgomery County Assistant District Attorney Stewart Ryan told the jury. "The time for the defendant to escape justice is over." With evidence and closing arguments concluded, the jury of seven men and five women was due to begin deliberations on Wednesday to decide whether to convict Cosby, 80, on trial on three counts of aggravated indecent assault of Andrea Constand, 45, at his home outside Philadelphia in January 2004. In his first trial last year, 12 different jurors deliberated five and a half days before declaring themselves deadlocked. Some 50 women have accused Cosby, the once-beloved comedian and TV dad, of sexual assault going back decades, but only Constand's case was recent enough to be prosecuted. Cosby has denied wrongdoing, saying any sexual contact was consensual. Last time only...