attorneys on the case to really dig deep and dive deep into what just happened and if this is the final witness is this the powerful witness that the prosecutors would have wanted to end in or is it becoming a damaging witness for them. jeff gold, you're a former prosecutor. i can't imagine what they are going through watching their witness sweating and wiping his brow as they take his personal notes away and smile about it. tell me what's going through the witness's mind and your mind as a prosecutor. >> first, is to me. i've heard question why not put the mom on last because she had short testimony and it was emotional and brought us back to trayvon martin. instead they put on an expert. these experts always have issues because they want to testify as if they are lecturing. in this case they want to make their own rules and bring in their notes. the defense has an expert who has written the book on pathology. in comparison so what they are putting on last this is the way they want to leave the jury. it's almost incredible to me. i think he's doing a poor job and the fact the notes regardless there's anything in there damaging or not, the fact they had a break because of it makes the state look bad on their last witness. >> let me know your thoughts about this. you're a tough defender. would you not be a little delighted at this point to find some fresh new discovery that no one expected to come in. >> i'd be doing a dance of joy. i wonder if this is his first time at the rodeo. how could he not know as a medical examiner who has probably testified before that you cannot do this. these kind of notes are obviously discoverable particularly if you refer to them on the stand. this is just -- we've seen this before with the prosecution. they are not doing a good job of working with their witnesses and preparing them for trial and what the rules are. i'm very surprised, very shocked. this does not bode well at all for the prosecution. it really doesn't. >> faith, generjenkins i can yo do this a lot. did you expect to see this from the medical examiner. i've never heard so many i don't remember. it felt a little different. >> he's being very specific here. he does not want to testify about anything that he did not put in his report because what you find with medical professionals, medical examiner they see so many people, so many different patients that they don't remember people specifically. he's being very careful. he doesn't want to assume or make any assumptions. the defense attorney finds out he hasn't seen the notes. you see what don west is doing. he's trying to get to a core issue which is to pick apart the preservation of the evidence. was the evidence properly preserved. is there an explanation as to why there isn't any dna or blood on trayvon martin's hands given the level of violence george zimmerman said occurred in the altercation between him and trayvon martin. >> faith, you're a smart lawyer. you go right to the details and here is another issue when it comes to courtroom action and paul, i want you to comment on this and that's demeanor. not just the demeanor of the witness and the attorneys asking those questions as well. and the repartee between attorneys and witnesses and the judge. there was something going down in that courtroom within the last hour that started to feel a little bit awkward. i want you to watch this tape along with the audience and let me know as a former prosecutor and as a defense attorney whether you think it was good or bad for this case. have a look. >> i've said this before. we have to allow the court reporter to take one person speaking down at a time. if you will please a after your question allow dr. bao to answer. after you have answered wait for the next question. >> okay. >> again, stop. >> may i ask the question. >> i didn't answer your first question. >> please wait. there's another question. if he's not finished answering the first question. wait for you question until he finishes his answer. >> could we read the question back. i think it was a yes or no question. >> i didn't explain to the jury why this happened. >> your honor. >> why i cannot remember on the day of autopsy and other people can remember. i try many times myself a few days before the occupation which is nine months after my autopsy. i came into my office -- >> your honor. this is not responsive to the question. ask the question to respond to the question. >> once more, we cannot interrupt each other. are you finished with your answer? >> i need to explain. you have. we're ready for the next question. >> the devil's in the details. that was uncomfortable. don west came off as a little rough and gruff. then this witness came off as almost getting the information out. >> dr. bao kind of saved west. i feel west pain because west thought he was going to be cross examining a professional. a lot of these medical examiners are very brief and to the point and they're not very revealing. bao is testifying like he just fell off a turnip truck. he's talking about let me refer to my notes on human memory. he's got a article in front about the human memory and heaven only knows what's in his handwritten notes which might include something we call brady material. if there's material in those written notes that in some way help the defense exonerate zi r zimmerman there's going to be a major uproar. it sounds like a lot of notes, it's a big development. >> did you see the smile on mark o'ma o'mara's face. >> they're astoundsed by this. we're talking about demeanor in the courtroom. o'mara is like gregory peck in to kill a mockingbird. he's the nice polite guy. his cross-examination is very probing and revealing. west is the tough guy. this is the good good, bad guy routine. west has to take the flak from the judge because he's going in on the harder areas of the case. the two of them together are getting their points across to the jury. >> paul, exactly to that point, can i ask you something that i saw. i don't know i've ever seen this before. i commented out loud in the room. mark o'mara is very gregory peck like but he stood up and wanted to ask sybrina fulton a cross-examination question but prefaced it with trying to say i'm sorry for your loss. it's the strategy i've seen in every case. you always apologize to the mother of the victim first. i have never seen it objected to. it was objected to and sustained. he wasn't even allowed to apologize and tell her he was sorry. did you find that odd? >> i didn't. you're right. usually prosecutors let it go. what's the point? the judge was right. it's an improper thing to say. whether he's sorry or happy about what happened is not relevant to the case. the judge's ruling is correct. you're right. usually when it's said they just let it pass and move on. a loot of things like that -- >> i've always heard it pass. i've always heard that pass. it's a delicate moment in a courtroom. these are human beings and have always seen that let pass. judge debra nelson there's no flies on her. she's on it. hold for a second, if you will. we just talked about sybrina fulton and how she was cross examined. coming up, if you missed it, you'll see it again. the mother of trayvon martin coming in and how she managed as she was asked some of the most difficult questions she'll be asked in her life. it's coming up right after this. as it often does midday in florida in early july the rain is coming down hard in seminole county. you can see behind me as the mid-morning storms come in. it was a sad and very emotional moment in a courtroom as the mother of trayvon martin was called as the first witness of the day as the case in chief for the prosecution starts to wrap for a close. she walked through the doors. she walked up to the stand. she swore in. she took the stand. she's dressed beautifully. she had a demeanor so stoic. then she had to answer the questions she knew that was coming. i want to play how this played out this morning as the mother of trayvon martin had to identify the screams on a 911 call. have a listen. >> while he was growing up, have you heard him crying or yelling? >> yes. >> i want to play a recording for you, ma'am. >> 911, did you need police, fire or medical? >> maybe both. i'm not sure. there's someone screaming outside. >> what's the address? >> twin trees lane. >> is it is town homes in sanford? >> yes. >> is it a male or female? >> sounds like a male. i don't know why. i think they're yelling help. i don't know. send someone quick, please. >> does he look hurt to you? >> i can't see him. i don't want to go out there. i don't know what's going on. they're sending them. >> you any he's yelling help? >> yes. there's gunshots. >> you just heard gunshots? >> yes. >> ma'am, that screaming or yelling do you recognize that? >> yes. >> who do can you recognize that to be? >> trayvon benjamin martin. >> cannot imagine what that would be like for a mother to have to recount the name of your deceased son. now dead almost a year and four months by my count. she's had to live with this. she's had to live with the coverage of this and she's had to live with the notion that she's going to take the stand and have to listen to that tape again. mark nejame you've so many trials in the south florida. you be you've been all florida. this is one for the record books. i think someone tweeted they are gripped by this in france. she knows she's under the microscope. my question is, she's a mother of a dead teenager. did the jury expect anything else from her? did they expect devastation? did they expect emotion? does any of that matter? >> all this was discussed with the prosecutor. he said be honest. be natural but be yourself. i'm sure he guided her and navigated her as to what they wanted to impress the juries with. whether they wanted her to be overly emotional or be the strong matriarch, i expect there were discussions. you'll have george zimmerman's family take the stand. i think this testimony as well as george zimmerman's testimony from his family will be neutralized because it's anticipated that both sides will hear what they want to hear. >> faith, jump in on this. you and i have looked at these cases and we've seen parents get up on the stand. here we have the mother of a teenager who was shot dead only having gone out for skittles that night. do we need to see the mother of george zimmerman? would it matter if it was just his father or his brother? do we have to have another mother to say the same thing in order to neutralize that kind of testimony so that the defense can do what it needs to do for its client? >> well, in these cases what people usually say is the tie goes to the defense because any reasonable doubt will go to the defense. here is why trayvon martin's mother and brothers testimony was important in this case. if you believe george zimmerman's story, you have to believe that trayvon martin who just turned 17 years old was walking home with skittles taking skittles to a 12-year-old and try to stop and essentially try to murder man on his way home. there's this narrative about him being some violent street kid who would do something like this and you see his family get up, college educated people, nice people, a mother trying to raise her son in the best way possible and i think it completely contradicts that narrative and gives a face and voice to trayvon martin. i think that is just as important as her testimony about who she believed was screaming on that call. >> paul, when we come back after the break i'm going to put you to the test as a prosecutor and defense attorney. i know that you are watching and waiting to see if there would be cross-examination of this grieving mother. if it could be delicate, if it would be pointed. you'll see some of the cross-examination of sybrina fulton and you'll hear whether it made any defense in the case. i'm ashleigh banfield reporting live at the zimmerman trial in florida. the great seal on display to indicate to us mics are down. it doesn't mean the work has ended. if you missed some of this incredible testimony i have it for you. when you see it a second time you may catch something you didn't note before. this is the cross-examination of si b sybrina fulton. cross examining a griever mother who has lost her teenage son is a delicate dance to be certain. here is mark o'mara. you can see how the two of them almost, almost get into it. have a look. >> you certain hope as a mom, you certainly hope that your son, trayvon martin would not have done anything that would have led to his own death, correct? >> what i hope for is that this would have never happened and he would still be here. that's my hope. >> absolutely. now dealing with the reality that he's no longer here is certainly your hope as a mom, hold out hope as long as you can that trayvon martin was in no way responsible for his own death, correct? >> i don't believe he was. >> i know. that's the hope that you continue, correct? >> i don't understand what you're trying to ask me. >> paul, i want you to step in here for a moment and help me get into the mind of mark o'mara, what was he trying to establish there and did he make any headway? >> she was trying to establish that she would know if she testifies a certain way it would help prove the case for the prosecution. it would help prove her son acted in self-defense. he's trying to get her to admit that. i think it's a foolish approach for him to take. a lot of times defense attorneys really ask almost no questions of the grieving mother of a victim. she's chosen to put a few points on the board. i think he made a big mistake here. the focus should have been only on the tape and her testimony this was the sound of her son's voice. i think he did a good job in that area but when he veered off into this area, i think o'mara made a mistake and i don't think it was effective. >> and sybrina fulton was able to hold her on. it deal feel awkward because it was a grieving mother. there was one moment before that where the cross-examination of this mother instead went to the facts of how she ultimately listened to the tape the very first time. this is critical because there was a room of almost a dozen people. attorneys, the city manager, the mayor at one point, police officers, her ex-husband. there were a lot of people in the room as they played that tape for the very first time. there's been testimony up until now sometimes group listen is not the most effective listening. >> of course. it's not an independent neutral evaluation. you get swept away by the emotion or what people expect you to say or want you to say or they will help navigate you. there can be a bias attached to anybody put in those circumstances. >> if that's what they were going for i could tell by the questions being asked and how did everyone respond to you. again, she held her own. they didn't tell me. it felt like sybrina fulton knew what was coming or was clear about her memory, you can talk about group listen all you want, i listened and that was it. >> i think she did a very good job of not giving the defense anything. the key that the defense was seeking is that if in fact it turned out it was not his voice that would turn the whole case around because i believe the defense feels rather confident that they will be able to establish through the series of events they have been putting together and will open up on direct that it was george zimmerman's voice is where they are heading with that. >> the devil is in the details and sometimes it's bedevilling to get the details. i could see mark o'mara trying hard to get that point across with this witness. she wasn't answering the questions he wanted to and maybe any other witness you could hammer down, you could slam them over and over an at some point you have to decide. this isn't going to be seen good in the end of doing this. >> there will be arguments about trayvon martin's testimony. he's going to argue this is his mother, she's grieving but there's some bias there. she wants to believe that this is her son. you make those arguments during closing statements. you don't cross examine the grieving mother while she's on the witness stand and make those points because it makes you look like you're being incredibly insensitive. that's where i would draw the line if i was trying to get points here. i would do it in closing statements a and not with this witness while on the stand. >> sometimes you just have to cut your losses. any case that involves a grieving mother when you need to cross examine you need to evaluate whether it's worth it to go after the points. hold that score for a moment for our view who are have only seen bits and pieces of sybrina fulton's testimony. this is supposed to be one of the biggest witnesses. she testified briefly but it was critical. after the break you'll hear her testimony in full. we're also going to take you to egy egypt. we'll take you there live because there are people literally dying in the streets. there's a former president on lockdown somewhere, under arrest somewhere and no one knows where. we'll take you live the world and back in this courtroom in just a moment. welcome back. i'm ashleigh banfield reporting live in the trial of george zimmerman. they're on a brief break. you're not missing any testimony. we'll play you testimony you may have missed this morning. first i want to get you to egypt. things are developing quickly. tear gas is starting to fly in the streets. a reporter has been hits by parts of shotgun fire. these are the images already starting to happen in streets. when the tear gas starts to fly it backs difficult to report. are you with us? >> reporter: that's exactly right. i'm safe right now. what we're watching are clashes around cairo earlier today. one place near the republican guard's office headquarters and that is the guard responsible for protecting the president and actually you can hear behind me we've had these sort of helicopters and airplanes buzzibuzz ing all day. the military is showing force that they are in control of country. we've had clashes. two people have been killed. we've seen larger numbers in previous days. this is between protesters and security forces. in the past few days it's been between the opposition and protesters and supporters of the former president but now we have the security forces now clashing with protesters. an escalation of what we've been seeing. >> about a half dozen of those military helicopters. has there been any ordinance from those helicopters firing from the sky or is that just a show of force from the military? >> reporter: it's definitely a show of force. we haven't seen anything of the helicopters engage people. we've seen surveillance he helicopt helicopter. a lot of it is like an air show. really the military trying to show they are in charge. one of the interest things is jets with smoke coming out the back and a large heart they drew in the sky. the military trying to win support from the people. >> i want to let our viewers know as our signal is breaking up a bit with you but there was a journalist earlier from the bbc who suffered a head injury. apparently several gunshot pellets reached him during some of these clashes that he's saying he's fine and heading out. he said that via his twitter account. it's good to know he's okay. hearing that journalists are suffering the gunshots, i want to make sure you're also being safe. behind you are the pro-morsi supporters and are they in danger? we heard there were some 300 arrest warrants for those who were members of the muslim brotherhood. i can't imagine that pro-morsi supporters would be anything but sympathetic for the muslim brotherhood. >> reporter: these are the anti-morsi protesters. these are the people that support the army. that's why we're getting these flyovers right now. you're right. there is arrest warrants out for 300 people including some of the top leaders of the muslim brotherhood. the risk here is antagonizing those supporters. >> we've been toggling with the picture of you and the live pictures and they are very similar. sometimes for the average american it's hard to tell who's who. it's hard to tell who are the pro-morsi supporters and the pro-military supporters. we can see the images of the helicopters flying over the crowds. stay safe. it's happening very quickly. this is friday day of prayer where it's a day where a lot of action happens where there's any consternation about government or crime. friday prayers is when the crowds come out. i want to get you back to america now because we had friday's job numbers. the thought was they wouldn't be as high as they are. there's your report. 195,000 jobs were created last month but expectations were around 150,000. a little bit of jubilation but unemployment stays where it is at 7.6%. who cares where your political leanings are, it's too high. 7.6% unchanged. that can be revised. another month out for the two months behind but for right now that's the jobs report. you can see in the bottom right hand corner and now the big board that's not been too badly received by the market. the dow is up 97 points. we are right now at about 12:35 eastern time. we'll continue to watch the big board and see how that plays out. we're also watching this courtroom. i don't know if you can hear but there's pretty loud thunder that's been ongoing behind me. the thunder storm sort of rolled in midday. it started off as a sunny and hot morning in florida. in sanford, florida live it's being a thunderous day. it started off quiet and started to get very action packed. we'll take you back into that courtroom live in sanford, florida for some testimony you may have missed specifically the witness who said so much in saying so little. the mother of trayvon martin. all of it live. through sunday at sleep train's 4th of july sale, save on sleep train's most popular mattress sets. plus, pay no interest for 36 months on tempur-pedic and icomfort. sleep train's 4th of july sale ends sunday. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ welcome back to sanford, florida. i'm ashleigh banfield. there was a powerful moment that played out in the courtroom. if you missed it, it's worth seeing again, it's worth hearing again. it's the moment sybrina fulton was called onto the stand. she took the stand but not before coming into a courtroom where you could hear a pin drop. by the way, when she woke up this morning she did something else. she tweeted out her thoughts before she took the stand. i'm going to read for you directly from her sweet. day 19, i pray that god gives me strength to properly represent my angel trayvon. he may not be perfect but he's mine. i plead the blood of jesus for he healing. if that gives you chills the moment she walked into the courtroom was chilling as well. no surprise the prosecution had a powerful witness to wrap up their case in chief and here's how it played out. >> can you state your name for the record. >> sabriybrina fulton. >> you spell your first name and last name. are you married? >> i'm divorced. >> do you have any children? >> yes, i do. >> can you tell us who they are and their names. >> my youngest son is trayvon benjamin martin. he's in heaven and my oldest is jaharvis fulton. >> do you live in miami? >> yes. >> have you lived here your entire life? >> yes. >> who do you live in miami with? >> my son and my brother ronald fulton. >> was trayvon benjamin martin your son? >> yes, he was. >> was hi date of birth february 5th of 1995? >> yes, it is. >> are you working at this time? >> i am employed. i'm on leave right now. >> where are you currently employed or who you're employed with? >> i actually work for miami-dade county public housing and community development. >> how long have you been working there? >> i've been with the county for 24 years. i've been with the housing agency for about ten years. >> prior to going to the housing agency what did do you? >> i did code enforcement for 11 years. >> can you briefly tell us about your education background. >> i have a bachelor's degree with a minor in communications from grambling state university and i graduated from florida memorial university in miami. >> what was your major? >> my major was english with a minor in communications. >> was trayvon martin right or left-handed? >> right handed. >> trayvon martin has two tattoos oen his body. do you know where they were? >> he had praying hands on his right upper shoulder with his grandmother and great grandmother's name. that's the first tattoo. they were praying hands and they had pearls going through them. >> do you know where the other tattoo was? >> the other tattoo was on his left wrist. he had me name there. >> okay. prior to your son's death had you heard him crying or yelling prior to his death? had you ever heard him while he was growing up crying or yelling? >> yes. >> i want to play a recording for you, ma'am. >> 911. do you need police, fire or medical? >> maybe both. i'm not sure. there's someone screaming outside. >> what's the address? >> twin trees lake. >> is it the town homes in sanford snr. >> yes. >> is it a male or female? >> sounds like a male. >> you don't know why? >> i don't know why. i think they are yelling help but i don't know. >> send someone quick. please. >> does he look hurt to you? >> i can't see him. i don't want to go throughout. i don't know what's going on. >> they're sending help? >> yes. there's gunshots. >> you just heard gunshots? >> yes. >> ma'am, that screaming or yelling do you recognize that? >> yes. >> who do you recognize that to be? >> trayvon benjamin martin. >> your honor subject to issue we discussed sheathe she's going to be recalled. i have no further questions. >> do you want to hold off on your cross until we finish the direct. >> i can go now. if there's need afterward. >> good morning. >> first to apologize for your loss. >> objection. improper. not a question. >> you need to ask a question. >> will you tell us the first time that you listened to that tape. where were you? >> i was here in sanford. i believe it was the mayor's office. >> that was pursuant to a request made by your lawyers to have that tape released, correct? >> that's correct. >> my understanding is that it happened in the mayor's office, correct? >> yes. >> there were no law enforcement officers present? >> they were there but they wasn't in the room. >> they were not allowed in the room, correct? >> i don't know about that. >> were you present there when chief lee was talking to the mayor and to city manager about the concern with having the tape released? >> objection as to hearsay. >> asked whether or not she was there. >> my objection is to hearsay what somebody else said in her present. >> it will be sustained to hearsay. rephrase your question. >> were you there during the time that chief lee was having a conversation with the mayor and city manager? >> no. >> when the tape was played for you, who played it for you? >> i'm not absolutely sure. i'm just trying to remember back. i think it was the mayor. >> it was not any law enforcement officer, correct is this. >> it was. >> who was in the room when that tape was played? >> trayvon's dad, tracy martin, jaharvis fulton, stephanie sands, daron stands, benjamin crump, attorney natalie jackson. i believe mayor triplet was there and that there may have been one other person. not absolutely sure but i think bonapart was there. >> that's sanford city manager? >> yes. >> was the first time you heard that tape was it played at one time for everybody in the room? >> yes. >> did anyone of those witnesses listen to the tape individually or was it all at one time? >> i don't know if they listened individually but that was my first time hearing it? >> well, had anybody indicated to you in that group they had listened to the tape before? >> no. >> did tracy martin tell you he listened to the tape before? >> no. >> had you had any conversations with him about listening to the tape before that event? >> no. >> imagine that it was probably one of the worst things you went through to listen to that tape? >> absolutely. >> and that if it was your son, in fact, screaming as you've testified that would suggest that it was mr. zimmerman's fault that led to his death, correct? >> correct. >> if it was not your son screaming, if it was in fact george zimmerman then you would have to accept the probability that it was trayvon martin who caused his own death, correct? >> i don't understand the question. >> okay. >> if you were to listen to that tape and not hear your son's voice that would mean that it would have been george zimmerman's correct? and not hear my son screaming be. >> yes. >> i heard my son screaming. >> the only alternative would be if it was not your son screaming it would be george zimmerman? >> objection has to speculation. >> sustained. >> you certainly had to hope that was your son screaming even before you heard it, correct? >> i didn't hope for anything. i just listened to the tape. >> and in your mind as his mother, there was no doubt what so ever it was him screaming, correct? >> absolutely. >> did you have any thought in mind how you would react if you believed or didn't hear your son's voice? >> i really didn't know what the tape was all about. >> and everybody else in the room when they listened to the tape who was the first one to react? >> i was. >> and everybody else then reacted similarly to you, correct? >> they also heard the tape themselves. >> correct. >> every one of them then told you that they agree with your opinion that it was trayvon martin's voice, correct? >> they didn't tell me anything. >> you mentioned a moment ago that you didn't know what the tape was about, nobody spoke to you to tell you that you would soon be listening to screams from the event that led to your son's death? >> no. >> mayor triplet never said anything like that to you? >> no. >> nor did any of your family membe members? >> they hadn't heard the tape. >> the question was whether or not did anyone tell you to prepare yourself for the event, the trauma of having to listen to somebody scream moments before your son was shot? >> no. >> nobody mentioned that to you? >> no. >> tracy martin never told you about that? >> no. >> you just need to listen to it one time, correct? >> that's it. >> a moment, your honor. thank you, your honor. >> any redirect? >> yes. you were asked about hope. did you hope your son wouldn't be dead, trayvon martin? you were asked by defense counsel, were you still hoping he would be alive? >> i hope he was still alive. >> did you enjoy listening to that recording? >> absolutely not. >> thank you. no further questions. >> any issue. ma'am, i don't mean to put you through this anymore than necessary. you certainly would hope that your son trayvon martin did nothing that could have led to his own death, correct? >> what was your question again? >> you certainly hope as a mom, your certainly hope that your son trayvon martin, would not have done anything that would have led to his own death, correct? >> what i hope for is that this would have never happened and he would still be here. that's my hope. >> absolutely. now dealing with the reality he's no longer here it's certainly your hope as a mom, hold out hope that trayvon martin was in no way responsible for his own death, correct in. >> i don't believe he was. >> i know. that's the hope that you continue, correct? >> i don't understand what you're trying to ask me. >> i don't mean to put you through more than we need to. no further questions. >> you may step down with subject to being recalled. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] the all-new 2014 lexus is. this is your move. [ male announcer ] the all-new 2014 lexus is. live from sanford, florida. you're not missing a moment of the george zimmerman trial. the break they're on is about to be over. we'll get the look at how the jury, the most important people in the case, how they digested the mother and her testimony. the mother of trayvon martin and her testimony in this courtroom this morning. jean casarez has been in that courtroom gavel to gavel. i've been waiting to hear your assessment of what it was like for that panel when they watched that woman walk into the courtroom and give her account of who she thought that was on that tape. tell me how did it go. >> i can't tell you the emotion that was in that courtroom. i watched the jury. it was like they didn't want to invade her privacy right away. there was a side bar for about 15 minutes and they looked down. the jurors didn't look at her. as she started testifying they started to look at her meekly but they looked at her. when she finished and went back to her seat they looked at just sort of fast glances at her. when javarais took the stand and they looked at the living, breathing reminder of trayvon martin, i saw them looking at him pm. when he went back to his seat i saw jurors look at the gallery just to stare at him. i saw all of the autopsy photos. i've got to tell you trayvon martin looked skinny. he looked like he was a kid. absolutely a kid on that autopsy table. that's what the jury saw on the very large projection screen. >> it's so difficult and obviously that's something that through privacy wouldn't go out over the airways. you know, it wasn't lost on the audience that sybrina fulton left the courtroom. his father, tracy martin stayed for those photographs. it's emotional stuff. there's more to come. excellent work. thank you for your reporting. i also want to thank my guests. live from sanford, florida. this case continues. it could be the case in chief wrapping up today. stay with cnn as we continue to bring you all the coverage. motin tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, like celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions, or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. don't take celebrex if you have bleeding in the stomach or intestine, or had an asthma attack, hives, other allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulfonamides. get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing. tell your doctor your medical history. and find an arthritis treatment for you. visit celebrex.com and ask your doctor about celebrex. for a body in motion. visit celebrex.com and ask your doctor about celebrex. i don'without goingcisions to angie's list first. with angie's list, i know who to call, and i know the results will be fantastic! find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. we know it's your videoconference of the day. hi! hi, buddy! that's why the free wifi and hot breakfast are something to smile about. book a great getaway now and feel the hamptonality get cortizone 10 cooling relief gel. cools instantly with the strongest itch relief medicine. cortizone 10 cooling relief gel. hello, everyone. a testimony set to resume at any moment now in the george zimmerman murder trial. we'll take you back to the florida courtroom live when they return from their lunch break. the last thing jurors heard before the recess was a very testy exchange between zimmerman's attorney and the medical examiner who conducted the autopsy on the body of trayvon martin. dr. shiping bao did not want his notes to be reviewed by don west. the doctor's testimony has been