whatsoever. okay. thank you. it sound like they re bringing in the jury right now. the jury is coming in and getting situated and then we are waiting. joey, are we going to hear guilty or not guilty? are we going to hear that? this is a civil trial. it s assessed in terms of liability or not liable. liable or not liable. if you re liable you get to the issue of damages which are monetary. if not liable, there s nothing further to discuss. whether amber heard is liable or not liable. first johnny, are you defaming johnny depp and is johnny depp liable to amber heard. the standard of proof is not reasonable doubt. it s a preponderance of the evidence meaning is more likely or not. let s go back into the courtroom. can i have the attorneys roach for a moment. they re discussing something, and we done know what it is, and that s why they do it at side bar. i just want to mention there are seven members on this jury. it s not like a criminal trial. we know that there a
evidence that was exclusive, and sad that she lost this case. so let s go over the numbers again. remember that johnny depp sued his ex-wife for $50 million. the jury awarded him $10 million in compensatory damages. the award was 5 million for punitive damages. however, that s capped at 350,000 in the state of virginia. the counter suit, $100 million. amber heard sued her ex-husband for 100 million, was awarded 2 million in compensatory damages. $0 in punitive damages, as we re taking this round of first reactions, a live look outside the courthouse, crowds who, again, as i said have been fascinated with this trial. lonnie, your first thoughts on what we saw in the courtroom. once again, some surprise. some shock because legally these are very difficult cases to win.
know, you had the fascinators. of course. that you wear to the royal weddings. more hats this year. fascinators were a bit passe i think. this was the intersection between black women s hats from the u.s. yes. no two groups of women wear hats better than black women from the u.s. and brits, right? don t you think? absolutely. fantastic. oprah had on a traditional church hat. there it is. this is what you would see my mother, other mothers around the u.s. wear on sunday to church, especially on easter and on mother s day. she wore it with comfort and style. and, max, what were the crowds who you know, you ve been on the long walk for most of the day. thousands of people. what were the crowds making of all this? well, i think they got what they came here for. which was this fairy tale. there was a huge amount of sympathy over the week for what meghan markle went through with her father, thomas markle, not attending but, you know, palace sources have told me that
boeing plant in south carolina. we love our workers, and we are going to protect our workers. we are going to fight for our jobs. we are going to fight for our families. and we are going to fight to get more jobs and better paying jobs to the loyal citizens of our country. believe me. joining me from west palm beach, florida, is kelly o donnell, not too far from mar-a-lago, the southern white house as it s referred to. what s behind the strategy of these rallies? reporter: well, good to be with you, thomas. it s sort of recapturing some of what, for donald trump, was the magic of the campaign trail where he gets to see crowds who and certainly if south carolina when i was there, they were supportive, they were cheering for him. it gets him out of the more sedate environment of the oval office or the roosevelt room where we ve been seeing him in