yes, sir. how do you feel about how the trial is going? i feel it s going pretty good. i feel justice will be served, and that s what we re looking for. reporter: inside lady kay s kitchen in brunswick, we meet the jury is 11 white people, one brown person. when you heard that, what did you think? at the end of the day, we re all human and hopefully everybody can close their eyes and open their ears and their heart and listen to the trial and the case and understand the situation and move forward. reporter: learning to better understand is a theme we heard from many in brunswick and the rest of glen county, georgia. i just think there s a lot of pain in this community. a lot of us are seeing things that we haven t seen before that other people have experienced that we haven t seen. so, that pain is coming to the surface, and i think we need to be healed and we need to see justice served.
this. we should keep in mind, monday is the big day for closing arguments. we believe it could be tuesday by the time the jury gets to deliberations on this. but once again, explosive comments in court touching on the racial sensitivity of this case that has everyone sort of scratching their heads. thanks for the reporting. as the country awaits a verdict, no one is watching more than the people of the city of brunswick. gary tuchman is there. reporter: this is the neighborhood just outside brunswick, georgia, where ahmaud ar arbery was killed. where he lived is just a few minutes away. that neighborhood is where we met anthony and his 3-year-old son. you live right near where ahmaud arbery lived? yes, sir. how do you feel about how the trial is going? i feel it s going pretty good. i feel justice will be served, and that s what we re looking for. reporter: inside lady kay s kitchen in brunswick, we meet