also crying, and i did see several of the jury members put their notes down, put their pens down and look directly into the gallery, directly at the family. i think that was the big moment yesterday. strong reporting. important and inciteful and understanding where the jury s mind is. talk about the jury one more beat before we place sound of actual arguments. a diverse jury. two african-american females in their 20s, an asian female, hispanic male. the rest of white. seven women, five men. a complex makeup, as a former prosecutor, how does this jury play, do you think, in terms of the sympathies involved? reporter: this is the jury that you want for a case like this. i think if you re the prosecutor. i mean, certainly you have two african-american women. they re about in their late 20s, perhaps early 30s. there was a doctor, female doctor, on the jury. she is one of the alternates. i thought she would have been a very good juror for this jury, but the mix, nevertheless, is
the blink of a second under the law, why can t you have suffering in the blink of a second under the law? you should be able to, but as faith correctly pointed out, it s not necessariy. and in this case, the prosecution is the one that has discretion, it s not the police officer or the investigating officer who makes that call. they make a suggestion, but ultimately it lies with the filing city attorney or deputy attorney to decide whether they ll file animal cruelty charges. and you re right, it shouldn t come down to the suffering. and in this case, it s simple. very simple. he killed a dog, end of story, he should be charged and let a jury play it out. okay. more coming up, so hold those thoughts for a moment. and this one, i ve been waiting for this all morning. a person who represents the best and the worst of baseball. one of the greatest hitters of all-time was accused of betting on his own team. you know who i m talking about. pete rose. and now pete rose is talking about a