Crime | Nancy Grace Sorry, Nancy Grace, You Will Be Filmed in Court Judge tosses out request to ban video cameras By Jane Yager Posted Jan 28, 2010 6:37 AM CST Copied This file photo originally from CNN shows Nancy Grace posed in Yonkers, NY, on Jan. 12, 2005. (AP Photo/CNN, Kyle Christy) Despite her protests, Nancy Grace will have to smile for the camera when she gives a court deposition this week: A judge has thrown out the TV host's request to keep the video cameras away from her testimony. Grace will be defending herself against a wrongful death suit by the estate of Melinda Duckett, who killed herself the day after a grilling from the notoriously tough Grace about the still-unsolved disappearance of Duckett's 2-year-old son, ABC reports. Duckett's family says it was Grace's "intentional infliction of emotional distress" that caused Duckett's 2006 suicide. Grace has countered that "any interview followed hours and hours of police interrogation of Melinda Duckett" and noted that Duckett had previously attempted suicide. A legal expert tells Good Morning America that the case will hinge on whether Grace deceived Duckett to get her on the show. Read These Next Joe Rogan's ICE criticism may be trouble for Trump. Ford worker who heckled Trump halts donations. Kyrsten Sinema is being sued under 'homewrecker' law. Leno says people are shocked that he's doing the right thing. Report an error