not account, that program, for future retaliatory tariffs. i talked to a man in iowa, a longtime third generation corn and pork producer updecora, iowa. he said the big question mark coming out of this, and i guess the big consequence of this trade standoff is the long-term impact. talking about export markets. they could, a lot of these farmers, like bob, could withstand the immediate financial impact. it s where our other countries, big import, like the lobster men. 20% of u.s. lobsters go overseas into asia. the question, are those markets going to begin to turn elsewhere and ultimately people like those lobstermen or like those corn producers relied on export markets before, those export markets will begin to turn to other countries instead of american-made products. a lot of those producers saying we don t want bailouts we want free trade.
the only other thing she said that was not in that clip that was of big import was she said when he was in the car, meaning zimmerman, he called 911. he shouldn t have gotten out of the car. the jurors apparently agreed with that, but what trumped that was the fact that they believe that it was trayvon martin who threw the first punch and knocked zimmerman to the ground and then it became the whole self-defense issue. brian: she also weighed in on sequester. she understands the reason for sequester of the jury, but she says the isolation shielded her and them from the depth of pain that exists from the general public about the case. i actually think that s the underlying need for sequester. you should be focusing on the case. not the outrage that could be waiting on the outside. let s get this straight, the jury, all six member, said race didn t play a factor. the f.b.i. said race didn t play a factor. and i m wondering why the attorney general, as well as the president, are kind of