The Los Angeles Lakers made a big trade with the Washington Wizards Monday, sending Kendrick Nunn and three second-round picks for former first-rounder Rui Hachimura. 

When the trade dropped, we got to see one Lakers player’s initial reaction. 

Dennis Schröder was livestreaming when one of his viewers asked what he thought of the trade for Hachimura. 

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He had no clue what the viewer was talking about (this video link contains NSFW language).

"What trade? Rui? Oh no, hell no," a stunned Schröder said. "Rui for Kendrick Nunn? Oh my god, I gotta text Rui. I gotta text Kendrick Nunn."

Schröder got out of his chair, apparently to get his cellphone. Once he returned, he was still in shock. 

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However, he understands the nature of the game. 

"That’s crazy, man. The NBA, it’s a business — insane," he said. 

"We are excited to welcome Rui and his family to the Los Angeles Lakers," Lakers general manager Rob Pelinka said in a statement. "Adding both size and depth to the wing position has been a goal, and the chance to accomplish that by acquiring a player with Rui’s two-way skills and upside was an opportunity that doesn’t present itself often. We want to thank Kendrick Nunn and his family for his time as a Laker, and we wish him nothing but the best in the future."

The Wizards selected Hachimura ninth overall out of Gonzaga in the 2019 NBA Draft, and he was named to the All-Rookie Team after averaging 13.5 points, 6.1 rebounds and 1.8 assists per game for Washington. 

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He’s maintained that production, averaging 13 points per game off the bench for the Wizards in 30 games this season.

However, with the Wizards failing to sign him to a rookie extension before the season began, there were rumors they might shop him. The rumors ended up being true. 

"I just want to be somewhere that wants me as a basketball player," Hachimura said last week. "And I want to be somewhere that likes my game. … I just want to be somewhere that believes in me and I can be myself. That’s my goal."

Nunn has gotten limited time with the Lakers this season, averaging 13.5 minutes over his 39 games with 6.7 points, 1.4 rebounds and 0.9 assists. He broke out on the NBA scene during the 2019-20 season, when he averaged 15.3 points per game for the Miami Heat as their starting point guard. 

FIRST ON FOX: A convicted California killer whose death sentence Los Angeles District Attorney George Gascon abandoned this fall has died in prison, according to the victim's family.

Scott Forrest Collins was 21 when he robbed and shot Fred Rose, a 41-year-old father of three, "execution-style" in January 1992. 

Gascon asked a judge to vacate Collins' death sentence early last year, and he was removed from death row in San Quentin State Prison and transferred to the California Correctional Institution in September.

The death was confirmed by Rose's daughter and her attorney Wednesday evening.

He died around Jan. 15, said Heather Scott, who was 12 years old at the time of her father’s murder. Autopsy results were pending, and she has not yet learned the cause of Collins' death.

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California prison records show the killer was no longer listed as in custody Wednesday evening. After his death sentence was vacated, he was given life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. 

State corrections officials did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

News of Collins' death comes just days after the shooting murder of another Los Angeles criminal whose Gascon's office went easy on.

A 17-year-old hit-and-run driver who admitted to speeding the wrong way down a backstreet in a stolen car and bowling into a mother walking her 8-month-old in a stroller was gunned down in Palmdale. He had served a sentence of just a few months at a probation camp last year.

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Collins was out on parole for another armed robbery when he killed Rose.

He was later accused of attempting to harm and intimidate witnesses and Rose's family before trial.

Rose's wife never remarried, Scott previously told Fox News Digital, who said in February that she felt abandoned by prosecutors when Gascon announced his decision.

"My feeling was that the detectives and the police department, they sought justice, they wanted to know the truth," she said of law enforcement back in the 1990s. "They wanted to make sure they had the right person, and they didn't stop until they felt confident that they had him behind bars."

Back then, she added, the district attorney's office was her "advocate."

"They fought for us, like you would fight for your own safety," she said.

Gascon has long publicly opposed the death penalty and his office told Fox News Digital last year that it did not intend to seek Collins' release.

"We’re not asking for his release, we’re asking that his sentence be commuted to life without the possibility of parole," Alex Bastian, who was a special adviser to DA Gascon at the time, told Fox News Digital. "That is something that is I think important to note. We are not asking that he be resentenced to something that would put him in front of a parole board."

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On Jan. 23, 1992, Fred Rose left his Palmdale office for lunch. He never returned. Collins kidnapped him at gunpoint, used his debit card to withdraw $200 just after 4 p.m. in Northbridge, almost 50 miles away, and shot him once in the head two hours later in North Hollywood.

Three witnesses heard gunshots and saw Rose’s Oldsmobile leaving the area. At around 8:45, a jogger found Rose on the ground near train tracks in the neighborhood – but at first thought he was just drunk and didn’t call 911 until he passed him again on the run back and noticed the blood.

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He died the following day in the hospital. By then, Collins was more than 140 miles way in Bakersfield, hanging out at a friend’s house with Rose’s car. Collins and three others used the car in a gang-related shooting nearby, but no one was injured. They crashed and were taken into custody. The three others later testified that Collins admitted to the killing.

Police found Rose’s wallet in the car as well as a bullet matching the one used to kill him and an empty shell casing. Collins became a convicted murderer on Sept. 30, 1993, and received a death sentence on Nov. 2 of that year. In 1996, after an appeal, he was sentenced to death once again, and that was affirmed after another appeal in 2010.

Prior to killing Rose, Collins’ criminal history stretched back to the mid-1980s, when he was still a juvenile and allegedly started a fire with a Molotov cocktail. Court documents show he was also accused of stabbing a man in the back, carjacking a woman, attacking a Black 15-year-old while swinging a knife and yelling racial slurs, threatening a cellmate with a razor and kicking deputies who asked about the incident.