Bill Cosby's 2005 deposition shouldn't be allowed in rape case, former prosecutor claims

An email from a former district attorney in Pennsylvania could derail the one criminal case against Bill Cosby — a claim countered by current prosecutors, according to reports.

Former Montgomery County District Attorney Bruce Castor sent the email to his successor last year, detailing an agreement he had with Cosby’s attorneys in 2005.

The reported pact says if Cosby testified in a civil case brought against him by accuser Andrea Constand then that testimony would never be used against Cosby in a criminal case.

LAWSUIT: BILL COSBY'S ARREST, charged with 2004 Sexual Assault of former Temple University Employee Andrea Constand in his Pennsylvania home

Here's where the laughter ends.

Bill Cosby — America’s Dad — accused of rape by dozens of women, was finally hit with a criminal charge Wednesday before getting released on $1 million bail.

Just weeks before the statute of limitations was set to expire, prosecutors charged Cosby with sexually assaulting a Temple University employee at his suburban Philadelphia mansion in 2004.

“The evidence is strong,” said Montgomery County Prosecutor Kevin Steele, announcing a single count of aggravated indecent assault against the creepy comedian.

THE BIGGER THE MEANING OF BILL COSBY'S ARREST

I'll help Meek Mill follow parole rules, testifies in court, says Nicki Minaj

PHILADELPHIA — Nicki Minaj promised to keep boyfriend Meek Mill on the straight and narrow as a judge threatened jail over his latest parole infractions.

Minaj testified Thursday in Philadelphia, after a defense lawyer said the couple was seriously discussing marriage. The 33-year-old Minaj disclosed only that they were living together, but conceded she might have more influence over the rapper than his parole officer.