100% convinced that george zimmerman, in taking out his gun and pulling the trigger, did nothing wrong? i m 101% that he was that he should have done what he did except for the things that he did before. that s not the way i wanted to say it. you mean he shouldn t have gotten out of the car. he shouldn t have pursued trayvon martin, but in the final analysis, in the final struggle when the end came to the end he was justified. he was justified in shooting trayvon martin. after that interviewed aired, four jurors released a statement, saying the opinions of b-37, were her own and not in any way representative of all the jurors. b-37 sent to our program a statement that said, quote, for reasons of my own, i needed to speak alone, there will be no other interviews. my prayers are with all those
about her per spective of what happened in that jury room. a lot of people, the national conversation growing. what mattered was those final seconds, minutes when there was an altercation and whether or not in your mind who the most important thing was whether or not george zimmerman felt his life was in danger sner. well that s how we read the law. that s how we got to the point of everybody being not guilty. that s at 10:0 0 p.m. eastern. eastern. thanks for watching. captions by vitac www.vitac.com this is piers morgan live. welcome to the viewers in the united states and around the world. the jurors say b 37 doesn t speak for them. b 37 says she s in anguish. a man that calls the trial a side show and blasts me. i ll go head-to-head with larry
but it happened. i think both were responsible for the situation they had gotten themselves into. i think both of them could have walked away. it just didn t happen. it s still emotional for you. it is. it s very emotional. can you explain the emotion? it s just sad that we all had to come together and figure out what is going to happen to this man s life afterwards. you find him not guilty, but you re responsible for that not guilty and all the people that want him guilty aren t going to have any any closure. next, where do juror b-37 s sympathies lie? do you feel sorry for trayvon martin?
other or changing their minds. that s why they call it deliberation. you can have a system where everybody presses a button and you have a majority vote. how often is it that there s one holdout? b37 was saying at the end, there was really one person left who wanted some sort of a charge against george zimmerman, and that essentially they wore her down, in her opinion. it s frequent. i see it a lot. i can think of a case i had in riverside county where i tried that case twice and it was a hung jury both times. we were set to do it the third. so it happens i would suspect, i don t have any statistics on this, more often where you have a 12-person jury, just by the odds of it. any time you put more than five people in a room, you re going to get different opinions. i only had one hung jury as a prosecutor. the interesting thing to me, i could tell just by looking at the jury who it was, and i was right. and it s just there s body
100% convinced that george zimmerman, in taking out his gun and pulling the trigger, did nothing wrong? i m 101% that he was that he should have done what he did except for the things that he did before. that s not the way i wanted to say it. you mean he shouldn t have gotten out of the car. he shouldn t have pursued trayvon martin, but in the final analysis, in the final struggle when the end came to the end he was justified. he was justified in shooting trayvon martin. after that interviewed aired, four jurors said the opinions were her own and not in any way representative of all the jurors. b37 sent to our program a statement that said for reasons of my own, i needed to speak alone, there will be no other interviews. my prayers are with all those who have the influence and pow tore modify the laws that left me with no verdict option other than not guilty.