sir. >> she asked you to show her, so if you'll please give her a copy. >>> i want to bring in kyle hightower, reporter for the associated press, who's in sanford covering the trial. kyle, give us sort of the read of sanford on this trial so far. there's been a lot brought up sort of about the cultural kind of chasm here. you have a jury where we have six women and you have five of them being white. you now have a defendant on the stand who is african-american, who is culturally maybe a little bit different than what america is used to seeing. is there a question in sanford about sort of the way rachel jeantel is being received? >> i can't really speak to that, but i will say that during jury selection the final panel of 40 jurors that was questioned, interestingly enough, not many of them seemed to be involved in the discussion that was going on in sanford around this case. they all kind of shied away from it. so from the jury's perspective, they've definitely back away from it or were unwilling to engage with it. as far as the courtroom, there's been a daily presence of ministers and pastor

. >> kyle, hightower, you were in the courtroom today, as i said, trayvon martin's father left the roomht after that testimony. and those photographs, and his mother, of course, was looking away when the photographs were shown. tell us about the feelings in the courtroom at that time. what was your sense of how the jury was experiencing this? >> well, when trayvon martin's father, tracy martin left the courtroom, several heads turned in his direction to see. it was undenialabble, seeing th pictures, he was definitely affected. and several jurors, like i said, lo looked in his direction and saw the motion he was going through. >> and kyle, do we know if this is the first time that trayvon martin's parents saw those photographs? >> it is, it is the first crime scene photos that were shown to the jurors. and as faye said, they were very impacting, left an impression on the jurors. they were writing, taking notes. also, when the pictures were shown they stopped in their tracks and looked at the screen. >> and faith, my sense of sergeant is raymondo, i felt an emotional undercurrent to his t

. >> kyle hightower, great reporting.our time this evening. >> thank you. >>> back with me now, faith jenkins, lisa bloom, and ken padowitz. lisa, let me go to you. you just heard kyle's reporting. what does the jury reaction tell you, if anything. >> you know, i think jurors should be innocent until proven. i think we should give them a chance, all right. this woman said what was he doing out so late. maybe she shute thought he was younger. maybe she thought the hour was later. i'm going to give these jurors the chance to hear all the facts. this is obviously a woman, the one who doesn't want to look at the crime scene photos and they're horrible. they're awful to look at. she's got a heart. i also wouldn't read too much into people look away. some people really like to look eye to eye. other people are uncomfortable with that. they might be looking away, but listening really intently. >> it was 7:15 at night. it wasn't late at night. >> right. >> but faith, the reaction you're hearing to the 911 tapes, what -- does that