list. >> prosecutors have to turn over their list of all possible witnesses. so the defense knows who's coming overall, generally speaking, what they said they didn't want to do is handover the order of the first witnesses so that defenses clarissa it up and said we'd like to know the first three witnesses and the prosecutor said, we don't want to do that because then we're going to see attacks against those people in the next few days and the judge agreed with them. so it's not that they don't know who's coming broadly speaking, they just don't have the order of the first few, but it is rare in most cases, the judge wants everyone to know what's coming so that things can run in a more orange orderly fashion and everyone's ready. it's only not happening in this case, of course, because of the repeated violations of the partial gag order in place about talking about witnesses who will be part of the proceedings. >> so what is your main takeaway from this jury now that we have 12 jurors, they're going to select the ultimate alternate, presumably by the end of today. but what lessons can be learned from the difficulty in then the speed with which they were selected.