on that science. they might want to test that back in the jury room. reporter: this is what an actual jury room looks like inside the courthouse. there s not much in it. there s a table, some chairs and even a bathroom. when they have a request or a question, they ll write it on a piece of paper and hand that request or question to the bailiff. they also had questions about details of a letter wrote to family and friends sharing his version of events and they asked for an easel. either they re going to be reenacting or maybe they re listing the pros and cons. the fact that there s still a jury and the jury s out means that this is an arguable case. reporter: this jury has now been deliberating for about 12
angles. they re definitely being methodical. them asking to see things means they re working through every piece of evidence. can you get that dummy with the sticks. reporter: that was the jury s next request, referring to this mannequin used by both the defense and the prosecution, to show the path of the bullets through davis body. that request was denied. we cannot send that back to you as it was a demonstrative exhibit. it was not offered into evidence. therefore, it cannot be sent back. that was a big point on both sides. and i thought kory strolla really sort of brought some questions to bear on that science. and he said, look, that s junk science, junk in, junk out. they might want to test that back in the jury room. but they re not going to be able to do that. this is what an actual jury room looks like inside the courthouse. there s not much in it. there s a table, there s some chairs. there s even a bathroom. and then when the jury has a request or a question, th