so, lisa, he s questioning you about her demeanor and you have people question him about his demeanor as overreaching and condescending. right. her demeanor did change. i m pointing it out. as did his. he became more aggressive today. in the scheme of cross-examinations of key witnesses in murder trials, i would call his cross examination pretty polite and tame. i ve seen attorneys yelling, screaming, really going on the attack. i think he knew he had to be relatively soft with her. he was only really aggressive a couple of times in many, many hours of cross examination. i think a lot of people watching this case are probably not used to seeing cross-examinations in murder trials. out of that context, if people were just in a room talking to each other, sure, it would be rude of him to bring up embarrassing prior things that this woman had done over and over again, but that s his job. we know this is also playing to the jury, which you pointed out. six women. five of which are
first-degree murder part of the case, whether or not four babies survived abortions and were alive as the prosecution argues when dr. goes on goes or an assistant cut their spinal cord with scissors. my educated guess, a few jurors have a reasonable doubt. reporter: the defense attorney did not call one witness during the trial. instead, he tried to make its case through cross-examinations of the prosecution s witnesses, maintaining that any arm or leg movement or cries or moans by the babies were not signs of life, but rather, post mortem spagsms. what if the jury cannot reach a unanimous decision on the first-degree murder charges? the judge will interrogate the jurors and send them back and brow hem-beat them a bit. but once he is satisfied they cannot agree, he will declare a mistrial and the state will have to determine whether or not to retry the judge on that
these cross examinations go on for days after day after day. got the point early, early on. in order for that private case tall of us. in line with this we have been saying by road de wes life. all of these lies she told, do they define her for you? did they help your problems with believe ability? no, they don t. why is that? because if jodi because if jodi arias was a really good liar she would have planned a really good lie. she planned one lie it didn t work she planned another one it
these cross examinations go on for days after day after day. got the point early, early on. in order for that private case tall of us. in line with this we have been saying by road de wes life. all of these lies she told, do they define her for you? did they help your problems with believe ability? no, they don t. why is that? because if jodi because if jodi arias was a really good liar she would have planned a really good lie. she planned one lie it didn t work she planned another one it
3 million acres, about the size of the state of connecticut. they are no longer being used to grow crops or as grazing land for livestock. there is still 2.2 million farms, big and small operating in the united states, but the ones which are closing are the smaller-owned properties, you know, the family businesses that make thousands, not millions of dollars a year. in the latest census small farms make up 91% of all farms in america. this report shows the number of those fell 2.5% last year. that s a lot of families feeding families who are no longer in business. back to you. jenna: interesting numbers there. harris, thank you. reporter: sure. jon: happening now in a sensational murder trial, the cost examination of jodi arias continues monday, this after the state finally got its chance to grill her starting yesterday. the lead prosecutor hammering arias over her version of events surrounding the grisly killing of her exboyfriend and her apparent spotty memory. our next guest say