he puts jim lucas to work creating a highly complex trial graphics package. >> every night after jury selection, i would go into his room and we would work on the opening statement exhibits, which ended up being the most elaborate display of exhibits ever used in a criminal courtroom that's been nationally televised. >> what is a full house in the courtroom today, more than 50 seats handed out for the public but the system for handing out seats to the public has changed as a result of people getting into fights and people camping out. >> the big key difference between watching the trial unfold on television and actually being in the courtroom is you could look at the jurors and see their reaction to things. i remember one moment where the prosecution and a witness were going back and forth and the jury themselves were going back and forth, like spectators in a tennis match. they would look at the prosecution, they would look at the jury. they would look at the prosecutor, and the jury, and back and fort. what is also interesting, that you couldn't tell on tv, that the jury and the def