The next witness who took the stand was attorney Joseph Miller, who deposed Johnson after she filed a workers compensation case against William Morris.

Miller said Johnson cried "several times" during the deposition when recounting Cosby's sexual assault.

As Johnson stated during yesterday's testimony, Miller said she awoke from a pill-induced stupor to Cosby's naked genitals.

Finally, the responding police officer to alleged victim Andrea Constand's case gave his testimony.

On January 13, 2005, detective David Mason said Constand was "nervous" and embarrassed" as she recounted how Cosby gave her three blue bills at his home before sexually assaulting her.

Constand told the cop she had waited to file the report due to her humiliation, and the fact that she was a "high-profile" figure at Temple University.

UPDATE- June 5, 3:30

After opening statements, assistant district attorney Stewart Ryan called his first witness, alleged victim Kelly Johnson, to the stand.

A former William Morris employee, Johnson, 55, claimed she met Cosby in her office. By 1999, he was asking her to “run lines” with him in his home.

In one incident, Cosby allegedly gave her a “large white pill."

“I wouldn’t give anything to hurt you, trust me, it will just make you relax,” she said the comedian told her. However, she soon felt “underwater.”

“I woke in the bedroom,” she recalled in an emotional testimony. “I was wearing a

dress, it was up over my waist and down past my breast and my breasts were exposed. He put lotion in my hand and put his [expletive] in my hand.”

She said Cosby teamed up with her employer to get her fired.

UPDATE- June 5, 2 PM ET

Prosecutors claimed Monday afternoon that Bill Cosby was well aware of his misdeeds when he allegedly drugged and sexually assaulted Andrea Constand in 2004, as the defense focused on Constand's lack of credibility and potential missteps during time of the alleged incidents.

In her opening statement, Assistant District Attorney Kristen Feden insisted to jury that the case isn't about consent at all, claiming that when the comedian "handed those pills to Andrea he knew what affect it would take" and that she would be unable to accept his advances.

"Trust, betrayal, and the inability to consent. That's what this case is about. . .This is a case about a man, this man," Feden said of Cosby, arguing he "used his power and his fame and his previously practiced method of placing a young trusting woman in an incapacitated state so that he could sexually pleasure himself so that she couldn't say no."

Meanwhile, Defense Attorney Brian McMonagle