yes. that s tsm, and that is ms. malfors. yes. she left around ten after 10:00. yes. if we are assuming for the moment the event occurred around quarter after 7:00 it was just about three hours that mr. martin s body was at the scene. yes. okay. at least to some degree, unprotected from the elements. objection. i don t know. there is no factual basis for that. please rephrase your question. you cannot ask me questions i don t know. if it is yes, it s wrong. if it s no, it s wrong. well, you know the hands weren t bagged, correct? i did not see that. uh-huh. you know the body was at the scene for about three hours. i don t know based upon all i know, his body was at the scene for some period of
victim, of trayvon martin. they represent their son. and the jury every time they look over at those parents, they re going to think of trayvon martin. so the prosecutor definitely wants that but we have to keep in mind the jury is going to do their best to base their verdict on the evidence in this case. and the fact that the parents are in the courtroom or not is going to be a minor role. but really the important stuff in this case is going to be evidence in the form of testimony and other evidence that is presented for the jury during the trial. and that clearly, lisa, was where the defense is going today, i m not going to deal with passion and emotion. i m going give evidence. did he do that well? what were the stronger points for the defense? well, like the jury, i m interested in the forensic evidence too. most jurors really want to decide a case based on science. and i thought the defense had a good answer. we ll see if the evidence shows it. but the defense s answer as to w
non-value where results never matter as long as your intention is good. it s why bill clinton got away with so much. his heart was many right place, even if his hands weren t. my goal in life is to make a difference, by preventing others from making a difference. because their difference results in someone else s pain. consequence unseen from the confines of a vanity fair cocktail party. well, all right. i have a montage here of the media s greatest valentine to president obama. let s roll them, shall we? bob, don t choke. bob: sorry. i have truth. i have been observing. your dog looks like he is out of control. golf. what does it do for you? in the first 100 day what is surprised you the most about this office? about serving in this office humbled you the most? and troubled you the most? last night at the republican debate, some of the hopefuls, they hope to get
non-value where results never matter as long as your intention is good. it s why bill clinton got away with so much. his heart was many right place, even if his hands weren t. my goal in life is to make a difference, by preventing others from making a difference. because their difference results in someone else s pain. consequence unseen from the confines of a vanity fair cocktail party. well, all right. i have a montage here of the media s greatest valentine to president obama. let s roll them, shall we? bob, don t choke. bob: sorry. i have truth. i have been observing. your dog looks like he is out of control. golf. what does it do for you? in the first 100 day what is surprised you the most about this office? about serving in this office humbled you the most? and troubled you the most? last night at the republican debate, some of the hopefuls, they hope to get