yes, i m happy dunn s going away. he s going away and it s a life sentence, but, still, that count one is just hanging there in the air. angela corey, with all due respect, is in deep denial. when she says we put on everything we possibly could. no they didn t. he s going to die in prison. mission accomplished. i don t know what trying the case would do. it s my firm belief if the roles were reversed and a black youth gunned down a 45-year-old white software creator that was unarmed, we wouldn t even be talking. it would be over. let s not be embarrassed that we all have issues with race. let s talk about it. let s come together on this. and, again, we will have more coming up on this in the next hour and a half, of course, as we continue the conversation. a lot of questions that we need to ask. if you have something you want us to ask some of the experts we
for the rest of his life and for the parents of jordan davis, some sort of closure and a vow to continue the fight for their son. i m remorseful for the killing of my son that it was not just another day at the office. good morning, everybody. we re so glad to have your company, i m christi paul. i m victor blackwell. this is new day sunday. this is what a lot of people were talking about. the prison? yes. closure? maybe. but deadlock on the most serious count facing michael dunn means the so-called loud music murder trial is apparently, if you listen to the state attorney there angela corey headed for retrial. that has some experts and other attorneys really surprised. so, remember last night an attorney in jacksonville, florida, convicted dunn on three counts of attempt eed murd eed
the surface appears to be a strange verdict, but it actually is logical on this fact pattern. okay, so, angela corey the state attorney is vowing to press forward for a new trial for this count one. being the fact that it s costly, for one. secondly, dunn s already going away for 60 years, it s expected. i m sure some questions about an impartial jury and if they re able to find one. is it likely, do you think, that she will secure another trial? you know, i was surprised last night when she made that announcement that she would retry the case immediately. most of the time prosecutors will say, you know, we re going to have a look at the case and we ll make a determination about it to give themselves an opportunity to reflect and also to let public passions calm down a little bit. he s looking at 60 years in prison and i ll tell you something, he might be looking at 75 years in prison. there s a 15-year count
dunn was thinking because he was the one that was facing the verdict. angela corey has said that she has every intention to pursue another trial on that first degree murder charge. christi, victor. alina in jacksonville, thank you. stick around, we ll talk much more about this case and the verdict of what s happening with the attorneys at the bottom of this hour on new day. the mixed result disappointed some people in the courtroom, obviously. several expert observers who were confused and not too happy about it, as well. take a look. what i find so appalling is that they could not reach a verdict as to the first count, which is first degree murder. i think the defense clearly raised sufficient reasonable doubt as it related to the justifiable use of force.
jurors heard from the three teens who were in the car with davis the night of conferenrontn over loud music turned violent. what did the driver do with the gun when he grabbed it from the glove compartment? he caulked it back. i m looking out the window and i said you re not going to kill me [ bleep ]. reporter: surveillance video where you can hear the gunfire was requested by the jury. jurors had several questions, including this one. is it possible to not reach a verdict on one count and reach a verdict on other counts? reporter: suggesting they were having difficulty reaching a unanimous verdict on the murder charge as early as friday. the tension in the courtroom, palpable. those 30 hours were probably the most stressful hours of my life. i cannot even imagine what mr. dunn was thinking because he was the one facing the verdict. reporter: now, angela cory