martin stolar, what happened in the trial? she has been convicted.ck she is convicted and is awaiting sentencing. the maximum sentence she faces is to to seven-year term in state prison. it is conceivable the judge could impose probation as well. but we are really concerned about an appeal in this case. the nature of the trial is such the judge excluded some substantial evidence that was favorable to cecily. in ruling, for example, several of our character witnesses working dilutive, that we cannot present different perspectives from occupy wall street in their vision of who cecily was. the judge prohibited us from questioning the police officer thewas assaulted about likeness of the injury. later that night, couple of hours after he was given the lack i that led to this conviction, he was banging some occupy wall street protesters heads on the stairs of a bus. a guy in handcuffs. the judge would not let me ask about that. on balance, the fact is prosecution with ford is really what is of concern -- went forward is really of concern. this guy got a b

. >>> martin stolar is cecily mcmillan's attorney, and told us cecily mcmillan hit the officer, but the video evidence doesn't tell the whole story. >> it definitely shows her hitting the police officer. the problem with the video tape, of course, is that it's - it's a poor quality video tape, and from a bad angle. so you can see from that point of view it looks like she's hitting the officer for no reason, but as we all know from instant replay, if you have a different angle you get a different picture of what was going on. >> the jury believed the prosecutors, and they convicted your client. she could be sentenced up to seven years in prison. the judge has the discretion. is that right? >> the statute calls for a term of 2-7 years as a maximum sentence. the judge can make findings to reduce the minimums from two years to probation or a discharge. the officer's injury was not terribly serious. he got a mouse upped his eye. it -- under his eye. it hurt him, he had a black eye, out for a couple of weeks and back at work. >> you are arguing that your client shouldn't have been convicted a