at 19:15:44 when rachel jenteel heard the thump and the end of trayvon martin's life. the defense attorney gave us a nice demonstration of what happens in four minutes. well what was that defendant doing for those two minutes? watch the walk through again. watch it. he tells you exactly where he hung up. he's walking back in the direction of the t and he says i got off the phone and i continued to my car. maybe, maybe ten seconds before he got to the t. it was two minutes. two minutes. he wasn't going back to his car. four minutes is not the amount of time that trayvon martin had to run home. four minutes is the amount of time that trayvon martin had left on this earth. i don't have any audio clips for you or video clips or charts or big long ten-foot long time lines. i'm asking you to use your common sense. use your heart. use what you know is real. use what you know you've heard and the law in this case. for the defendant it's kind of like they're little animation, the cartoon that they put up. everything they want you to think in this case starts from the t just lik

rachel jenteel said it could be -- there was a lot of question about what she said but her contentionlet me give you walmart moment. >> make it a quick one. >> take your kids into walmart and have one of them yell out mom and see how many people turn around. point is every mother says i could recognize my kid's voice from any place. you know something, when you hear that mom, everybody turns. i think as much as we love our mothers, this a voice identification stuff, the only one i'm listening to is john good. he didn't have any dog in the race. he was just sort of right there at the time. i think that's what the jury will listen to. >> i have to cut it off there. we have a ntsb press conference live. we want to get our audience to that. they'll update the information out of san francisco on the crash. in the meantime thank you for joining us here. live in sanford, florida. that testimony will resume shortly. do not go anywhere. live update from san francisco. i'm ashleigh banfield reporting live in florida. and i know the results will be fantastic! find out why more than two million m

we know what rachel jenteel said he was saying. they get to talk stupidly if they want. i'm okay with that. i'm okay with rachel being 16 or 18 or whatever. who cares. >> reporter: i was in this courtroom listening during that time, listening as mark o'mara showed the charts and explained to the witnesses. he went witness by witness and described the state's witness and described the defense witnesses. the jurors were paying close attention. they were very much engaged through this process today. you saw some taking notes. others would look up. they wanted to make sure they took all this in before they make their decision. i want to talk about some things outside the courtroom. there's no problems or situations outside. i did hear a couple of offers talking about mma style. you get a sense they are dialed into this. when you go into the courtroom security is tight. you see more officers out there. they are checking people who go upstairs. you have to have a media badge to get inside that room. today it's even more intense, more scrutiny of people going into that courtroo