Contrary to the defendant’s contention, the second photographic array was not unduly suggestive. “Two separate showings of a suspect’s picture in successive photographic arrays are not per se impermissibly suggestive,” particularly where, as here, a different photograph of the defendant was used and his photograph was placed in different locations in the successive arrays (People v Dunlap, 9 AD3d 434, 435 [2004]). Moreover, the fillers in the second photo array were similar enough to the defendant in age and general appearance that there was little likelihood he would be singled out for identification based on particular characteristics (see People v Avent, 29 AD3d 601 [2006]; People v Wright, 297 AD2d 391 [2002]; People v Rivera, 265 AD2d 509 [1999]). Accordingly, the hearing court properly denied that branch of the defendant’s omnibus motion which was to suppress identification testimony.
The trial court properly refused to instruct the jury with respect to manslaughter in the second degree as a lesser-included offense of intentional murder {see CPL 300.50; People v Bey, 71 AD3d 1156 [2010]). Under no reasonable view of the evidence could the jury have found that the defendant committed the lesser offense but not the greater {see People v Bey, 71 AD3d at 1156; People v Rivera, 2 AD3d 542, 543 [2003]; People v Jackson, 202 AD2d 518, 519 [1994]).
The trial court’s response to the jury’s note asking for a fuller explanation of the element of intent was meaningful and proper {see People v Steinberg, 79 NY2d 673, 684 [1992]). Additionally,
The defendant’s remaining contentions are without merit. Rivera, J.P, Covello, Florio and Lott, JJ., concur.