that was september 2007, the end of september, when he granted it, and phil spector was retried.ainst a defendant and he was convicted. but, yes, the judge really didn't want this jury to go away without a decision. they had been sitting since april of 2007, hearing evidence, and here it was september. well, he was tried again and now he's sitting in prison for the rest of his life. >> oh, dear god, i do believe you just said they deliberated two weeks. i had forgotten that. i think i had wiped it out of my mind. it was a very long case, and this one is proving the to be extraordinarily lengthy as well. well, we'll get our voter registration here,et ettbeth ka. thank you for that. we'll talk to you later on. and stay with me throughout the afternoon. because as the jodi arias verdict continues there, deliberations, we'll continue all the developments here and, honestly, every day, there has been one very bizarre development. when they reach a decision or there's movement, we will bring it to you. >>> on to other news of the day. drones, that's certainly one of the america's most

has served as a juror in arizona five times, including the first murder trial of music producer phil spectord in a hung jury. >> at this time, i will find that the jury is unable to arrive at a verdict and declare a mistrial. >> reporter: enriquez thinks asking questions could have helped. >> the defense experts were asking us to sort of suspend common sense and physics, and it would have been helpful for at least to come back and question some of the details that they were trying explain to us. >> reporter: besides arizona, colorado and indiana are the only other states where jurors have the right to ask questions. most states leave it up to judges. five states, minnesota, georgia, mississippi, nebraska and texas, actually have laws prohibiting jurors from asking questions. this jury consultant travels between her home outside phoenix and courtrooms across the country. she's been helping clients pick juries for nearly 30 years, including the one that acquitted o.j. simpson on murder charges. she thinks arizona's example should be followed by every state. >> i do think that the jurors are mu

reporter: criminal attorney linda kenny baden who worked on the defense teams of casey anthony and phil spector angry young woman. >> what piece of evidence sticks out the most in your mind? >> well, the piece of evidence that to me is amazing is the slit neck wound. >> why? >> because it was the ultimate control over him. he wasn't going to say anything bad to her ever again. to me that was just vicious. >> reporter: since her arrest in yreka, california, in 2008 jodi has always insisted that she did not viciously murder travis alexander. but her details of how he died have changed repeatedly. >> i think i was inconsistent in my lies yes. >> so let's take a look at what you may have said to "48 hours." >> reporter: in the 25 years that it's been on the air, this is the first time a "48 hours" interview has been used as evidence in a death penalty trial. >> hit on the back of the head. i don't think i was out very long. but when i came to travis was on all fours on the tile. >> jodi gave us secrets in those interviews. she gave us insight into what she was thinking. >> in the bathroom standing

. >> of course you raise a good point about citizens united, that raised the spec era phoup phil spectorerals and the white house that all these conservative groups pw-r withing to get up these 503c4's and do political work and that was sort of what was in the air at the time. in some ways it possibly was in the bloodstream of the administration, all the way down to those i.r.s. function nare res. i think another strange turn of events in all of this is why the i.r.s. chose to leak this in a private event a couple weeks ago at an american bar association event in which a question was planted to an i.r.s. official which gave her the opportunity to both reveal that this is the i.r.s. had done and then to apologize for it. so they somehow thought they were going to release the information, but dampen the affects of it done 0 than on a friday afternoon when the news cycle will drown a lot of that out. it didn't workout, as we know. jon: there again that same i.r.s. official has been promoted to handle, you know, obama care and its enforcement. >> and again, these are really important questio

s case, the criminal and civil case, jurors visit the crime scene, phil spector, the jurors visit the scene, and i think that it actually can be quite helpful for a jury to be right there where something is alleged to have happened. >> the defense asking that the jurors remain anonymous, but jurors always remain anonymous, don't they? >> well, they do. but there are juror lists and oftentimes the identities of the jurors are released and i think in a case like this, we saw what happened to the jurors in the casey anthony trial, and i think in a case like this, carol, it makes a lot of sense to make sure that those jurors maintained their anonymity if they want it. that will be very important to this jury. going into the trial, because if they think that perhaps they will get the sort of flack that the casey anthony jurors got, that could sort of dissuade certain jurors from even wanting to serve. >> if the judge says the jury has to be sequestered, remain isolated, wouldn't it solve the problem? >> it could, but i've got to tell you, jury sequestration, extremely expensive. in the cas