. >> brad conway, finally, do you agree with dr.drew there's really no way pack for this family in terms of any relationship between the parents and the daughter? >> probably, piers, but, piers, i want to make a point that i think is incredibly important. there are two versions of this story. there's the version that we as the public, the nation, actually the world got involved in. we saw everything. but they didn't prove that she killed and particularly in a premeditative fashion her child. >> brad conway, finally, do you agree with dr. drew there's really no way pack for this family in terms of any relationship between the parents and the daughter? >> probably, piers, but, piers, i want to make a point that i think is incredibly important. there are two versions of this story. there's the version that we as the public, the nation, actually the world got involved in. we saw everything. we reviewed everything. we had access to the occupants, discovery. florida has very liberal discovery rules. the jury saw a very different view. the

i'm joined by their former attorney, brad conway and hln's dr. drew pinsky. let me start with you.o watch to see two parents in a moment you would imagine they would have great joy of their daughter's acquittal of first-degree murder, leaving the court, not exchanging a single word with her, looking for all intents and purposes like it had gone the wrong way, this verdict. >> well, it's good to be here, piers. i think you have to remember that these two grandparents were on a search for the truth. the justice system is not always there to find the truth. justice system is there to provide defendants a guarantee that they are innocent until proven guilty. for george and cindy anthony to watch this and especially george anthony to have been accused of not only capital sexual battery but hiding, disposing of his granddaughter in a swamp i think is probably going to be the biggest hurt, biggest lose in this situation overall. >> dr. drew, i mean, you've dealt with some tricky relationship situations, but i've not seen many quite as tricky as this. i mean, how on earth does this family

let's talk to brad conway a former anthony family attorney, because i'm interested in your thoughts, this rebuttal will go now. how does it work for the rebuttal? >> rebuttal is where the state has a chance to contradict what the defense put into evidence, gretchen. gretchen: all right, so you would expect it to go on for a day or so? >> well, they are estimating a day to two days. i think after today's unexpected recess probably we're looking at going through day, through tomorrow and then i'm not sure what the judge is going to want to do on sunday. gretchen: we are looking at flashess right now. unfortunately there are weather conditions down in florida. we keep losing our satellite there unfortunately. part of what the prosecution is trying to do right now is disprove something that the grandmother in this case, cindy anthony, your former client, something that she said earlier in the trial, which is that she in fact was the one who did the searches on the computer for chloroform which the prosecution alleges that casey did and that's how she killed her baby daughter. so will cind

. >> brad conway, finally, do you agree with dr.drew there's really no way pack for this family in terms of any relationship between the parents and the daughter? >> probably, piers, but, piers, i want to make a point that i think is incredibly important. there are two versions of this story. there's the version that we as the public, the nation, actually the world got involved in. we saw everything. we reviewed everything. we had access to the occupants, discovery. florida has very liberal discovery rules. the jury saw a very different view. the jury saw let's say about a tenth of what we saw. and that's why i think they came back with not guilty virks. what i was surprised was i really anticipated an aggravated manslaughter finding and a guilty verdict on the four counts of lying to the police. so my surprise was in the manslaught manslaughter. but the jury has spoken and what you have to respect was what they saw, what they did, and the fact that they followed the law as the judge read it to them. that's the basis of our system.