regret. and he is asked, do you regret you had a gun that night? of course there wouldn't be a trial. sean says do you feel you wouldn't be here for this interview if you didn't have that gun? zimmerman says no, sir. gary, there is an awful lot for george zimmerman to regret. and it seems to me any juror is going to know that. >> sure, absolutely, there is a lot for george zimmerman to regret here. i'm not exactly sure. i think the defense's job here is to make sure that the jury doesn't get caught up in the sensationalism part of this. whether or not that had an impact, whether it is to deciding issue in the case is not. i think it will be the defense attorney's job to lay out if he was afraid for his life. will it work? i think if he gets on the stand and proves it is the objective. you have the objective, proving it is reasonable to act, the prosecution did that. trying to show that the injuries were there and the subjective part, which was, he was obviously losing the fight. all the exper

regret is a very strong word.s -- you have culpability in what you did for what happened. and i think that's what you're asking, is does he share or accept the blame? i think that george, outside of the word blame, feels and has felt and i've expressed this before, very bad. >> have you ever heard him say, i wish i didn't do it? >> no. in fact, i've heard him say the opposite. >> what do you mean? >> well, he had that interview with sean hannity and that was presented in court as well. and i don't think that people who are forth coming and forthright with what they do and believe they're doing the right thing should then go back. that's the way we were taught always as children, if you do the right thing all the time or what you believe to be right, you don't have to go back and make amends for that and say, it should have been that way. if it should have been that way now and you can think of that in hindsight, it should have been that way then. >> will george carry a gun now? >> i don't know. i heard from piers

regret is a very strong word.gret" implies that your actions, you have culpability in what you did for what happened. and i think that's what you're asking, is does he share or accept the blame. i think that george, outside of the word "blame," feels and has felt, and i've expressed this before, very bad. he even told the police officer, doris singleton, he asked her, are you catholic? that came out in court. because in my religion death by any standard is a tragedy, whether it's abortion or self-defense or what have you. so he does have emotion about the fact that he had to take a life in self-defense. but that is incompatible with finding culpability with what he did. >> did you ever hear him say "i wish i didn't do it" that night? >> no. in fact, i've heard him say the opposite. >> what do you mean? >> he had that interview with sean hannity and that was presented in court as well. and i don't think that people who are forthcoming and forthright in what they do and believe they're doing the right thing should t

do you regret getting out of the car to follow trayvon that night?, sir. >> do you regret that you -- you had a gun that night? >> no, sir. >> do you feel you wouldn't be here for this interview if you didn't have that gun? >> no, sir. >> you feel you would not be here? >> i feel that it was all god's plan and for me to second-guess it or judge it. >> is there anything you might do differently in retrospect as time has passed a little bit? >> no, sir. >> as a mother and father, no regrets for anything, wouldn't do anything differently. he felt it was all god's plan. i mean, how do you look at that and feel? >> i look at that and say what god is he serving? because the god that i serve would not have that type of plan and for him to apologize to us and then in another segment or another show say he has no regrets, i think that is disgusting. >> tracy? >> i feel he has no respect for human life. just a total disrespect for human life to say that you would -- if you had a chance, you wouldn't do anything differently. that right there shows the mentality

. >> does he regret getting out and following trayvon martin and did he regret carrying the gun? for the small and the tall. for the strong and the elegant. for the authentic. for at home and on the go. for pessimists and optimists. for those who love you a little and those who love you a lot. for ultimate flavor and great refreshment with or without calories. for carefree enjoyment. for those who have a lot to say and those who have nothing to add. for those who want to choose and choose. for every generation. for us. for everyone. forever. lookin' good, flo! feelin' good! feelin' real good! [ engine revs ] boat protection people love. now, that's progressive. call or click today. aa . >>> welcom >> here's my int r>> interpretew with george z >> what did you do say to thoseo suggest racial profiling in this case? >> that i am not a racist and i am not a murderer. >> when you think back if there was one were report on police report that actually says that you don't know it fired? >> i didn't think i hit him, yes. >> so what happened immediately after the shooting of? one guy came

with trayvon. >> is there anything you regret?u regret getting out of the car to follow trayvon that night? >> no, sir. >> do you regret that you had a gun that night? >> no, sir. >> do you feel you wouldn't be here for this interview if you didn't have that gun? >> no, sir. >> you feel you would not be here? >> i feel that it was all god's plan. and for me to second guess it or judge it -- >> is there anything you might do differently in retrospect now that time has passed a little bit? >> no, sir. >> as a mother and father, no regrets for anything, wouldn't do anything differently. thought it was all god's plan. i mean, how do you look at that and feel? >> i look at that and say what god is he serving, because the god that i serve would not have that type of plan. and for him to apologize to us and then in another segment or another show say he has no regrets, i think that's disgusting. >> tracy? >> i feel he has no respect for human life. it's a total disrespect for human life to say that you would, if you had a chance, you wou

no, i don't think they have any regrets. the ones i spoke to felt they, that this was an obvious way to go. , i just guess last term the court had a petition come up involving the state of montana. montana had a 100-year-old law that banned corporate spending in elections. the montana supreme court basically thumbed its nose at u.s. supreme court, saying, well, citizens united doesn't really apply to our situation. this law is 100 years old. we have a history that show how corporations actually owned the montana government for many years and we don't want to go back. it was challenged, their law was challenged again by the lawyer who brought citizens united to the supreme court. when it got to the supreme court the five justices said, sorry, citizens united applies. even though two justices had written separately, gee, i think maybe it would be good to take a look at the montana law. perhaps the premise upon which citizens united was based is weak here because take a look at what's happening out in the country with money in

i love the phrase, i have no regrets. i have no regrets. he has been living under the russian equivalent in some nameless terminal for the past month. yes it is good if he is nursing an energy bar and sitting in his own fillet. that disgusts me. i will say that he is a pro. when you were talking about the relentless zimmerman coverage you said other networks. he'll be back. >> i just didn't want to have to name them all. >> there are so many of them. >> fox news has offered a fair and balanced approach to everything. we were covering all sorts of things. today i covered justin bieber for two minutes. it was fantastic. here is my solution. this is brilliant. i think we should encourage asylum for snowden. whatever country picks him you send a jumbo jet filled with the gitmo inmates with parachutes. so say it is venezuela or wherever and then you push all of the gitmo inmates out into that country. no country should have a choice of who they grant asylum to if the people they are granting asylum to is a threat to us. it should be everybody. >

he regret getting out of the car?his mes [ male announcer ] let's say you had an accident. and let's say you bought cut rate insurance and you weren't covered. oh, and your car is a time machine. [ beeping ] ♪ would you go back to when you got that less than amazing policy and go with esurance instead? well, they do have tools like coverage counselor to help you choose the coverage that fits you. it's like insurance from the future. actually, more like insurance for the modern world. thank you! esurance. now backed by allstate. click or call. aa . >>> welcome back to "hannity." more of my exclusive interview with george zimmerman. what do you want to say to people that did rush to judgment? suggested there was racial profiling in this case and that there was some other motivation in this case? >> that i'm not a racist, and i'm not a murderer. >> when you think back and there was one report where the police report actually said you didn't know after you fired, you thought you missed? >> i didn't think i hit him, yes. >

. >> does he regret getting out and following trayvon martin and did he regret carrying the gun?. >>> welcom >> here's my int r>> interpretew with george z >> what did you do say to thoseo suggest racial profiling in this case? >> that i am not a racist and i am not a murderer. >> when you think back if there was one were report on police report that actually says that you don't know it fired? >> i didn't think i hit him, yes. >> so what happened immediately after the shooting of? one guy came out he had a flashlight he spoke to you. you said to call your wife tell her what happened. i shot somebody. do you remember that conversation? >> the conversation i had with the gentlemen? >> yup. >> yes, sir. >> do you remember the situation. >> yes. >> you did talk about it the suggestion was you were very matter of fact wiabout it. do you remember what you said to him? do you remember that you were in a state of shock? when did trayvon die? >> probably about an hour after i got to the police station. >> after the shooting and you saw that he was laying there and obviously injured, there

constitutional history to reform our surveillance laws and practices, we are all going to live to regret. the consequences of law on the presence of balance state, but as you listen to this, ponder

about his decision that night. >> is there anything you regret?gret getting out of the car to follow trayvon that night? >> no, sir. >> do you regret that you -- you had a gunship that night? >> no, sir. >> do you feel you wouldn't be here for this interview if you didn't have that gun? >> no, sir. >> you feel you would not be here? >> i feel that it was all god's plan, and for me to second guess it or judge it -- >> is there anything you might do differently in retrospect now that time has passed a little bit? >> no, sir. >> trayvon martin is dead. george zimmerman has no regrets. how will the jury react to that? lots of questions raised by today's testimony, including a big surprise from the lead investigator. we'll talk about that next. hey! yummm! totally got it all! don't forget your favorites, girls. hey girls! the good ol'days when we could eat as we wanted. yes, but we are not 18 anymore. sometimes if i eat as i used to my digestive system gets out of whack. it's not easy keeping it working as it should. it's easy if you enjoy an activia e

let me show you that. >> is there anything you regret? do you regret getting out of the car to follow trayvon that night? >> no, sir. >> do you regret that you had a gun that night? >> no, sir. >> do you feel you wouldn't be here for this interview if you didn't have that gun? >> no, sir. >> you feel you would not be here? >> i feel that it was all god's plan, and for me to second-guess it or judge it -- >> is there anything you might do differently in retrospect now that time has passed a little bit? >> no, sir. >> now, john, having watched that, one, how damaging is that, if at all, to george zimmerman? two, do you feel that is why the judge -- i'm sorry, the attorney attempted to try to show some sympathy today? >> well, it is a defense tactic, of course, to let the family know he's sympathetic. i think he was trying to transpose that over to george zimmerman to offset what george zimmerman had said before when he aptly showed no regret and offset his entire demeanor throughout the entire proceeding, including through the statement he'

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he regret getting out of the car?and his message to trayvon martin's family, straight ahead. it's painting easel! the tide's coming in! this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go. that's why we bought a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. aa . >>> welcome back to "hannity." more of my exclusive interview with george zimmerman. what do you want to say to people that did rush to judgment? suggested there was racial profiling in this case and that there was some other motivation in this case? >> that i'm not a racist, and i'm not a murderer. >> when you think back and there was one report where the police report actually said you didn't know after you fired, you thought you missed? >> i didn't think i hit him, yes. >> so what -- so what happened immediately after the shooting of george? i understand one guy came out, he a flash flighlight, you spok you. you told him to call your wife, that you shot someone. >> the conversation i

. >> is there anything you regret? do you get regret getting out of the car that night?> no, sir. >> do you regret you have a gun that night? >> no, sir. >> do you feel you wouldn't be here for the interviewer if you didn't have that gun? >> no, sir. >> walking in that courtroom and opening statements in the second-degree murder trial are about to begin. >> george zimmerman did not shoot trayvon martin because he had to. she shot him for the worst of all reasons, because he wanted to. >> trayvon martin armed himself with a concrete sidewalk. he used it to smash george zimmerman's head. >> so when you were talking with mr. trump in this recorded interview for the first time ever being asked to tell the story about what you knew, you were in a hurry and among the things that you chose not to say was that before the phone cut off you heard trayvon martin say, get off, get off. >> trayvon martin was on top? >> correct. >> he was the one that was raining blows down on george zimmerman? >> that is what it looked like. >> do you think there is anything wrong following him where

and i, i think he's made it clear that he regrets saying what he said, and i don't want to call on the president to fire him, although i'm troubled by it. so i'll leave it at that. >> can i ask a follow-up question? you serve both on armed services and the intelligence committee, as anna's question implied.

i regretted it that night. >> reporter: they were told they had 3 days to get a full refund. by the time irene tried to cancel it was past the cancellation window. >> i figured i was stuck with it. >> reporter: not exactly. after some publicity, the company that distributes the vacuum canceled, but she continues to get bills. they don't know why the bills kept coming butpromised to stop. it shouldn't affect her credit. next time someone knocks she will say no. many counties require door-to- door salesmen have licenses. madera is one. he did not have one. sue kwan. >> you can call 888-5helpu. >>> this shows the challenge when the water and the shampoo float away in the international space station. combing it in can give results. >> looks fast and efficient. she has troll hair. >> that is a mohawk a 9-year- old would love. you never know. you have to wash your hair, maybe not. >>> we have a blanket over top. it is pretty chilly. everybody in the 50s, concord 59 and santa rosa 55. with that marine layer we have another day with a big temperature spread. callastoga hit a high. 10

. >> is there anything you regret? do you regret getting out of the car to follow trayvon that night? >> no, sir. >> do you regret that you had a gun that night? >> no, sir. >> do you feel you wouldn't be here for this interview if you didn't have that gun? >> no, sir. >> you feel you would not be here? >> i feel that if it was all god's plan for me to second-guess it, judge it. >> is there anything you might do differently if retrospect now that time has passed a little bit. >> no, sir. >> robin? is that the prosecution simply allowing george zimmerman to testify in what has to be the friendliest venue possible? fox news. >> as you know, first of all, prosecution doesn't get to decide whether or not the defendant takes the stand or not. and they have to roll the dice and wait like all the rest of us. and the presumption right now, as we are hearing rumblings in social media and there is all of these -- this microscope on the prosecution's case, though in social media, i don't see it bravely discussed on real media and

regret is a very strong word.ies that your actions -- you have culpability in what you did for what happened and i think that's what you're asking. does he accept or share the blame. i think that george outside of the word blame feels and has felt and i've expressed this before very bad. he even told the police officer doris singleton, are you catholic? that came out in court. in my religion, death by any standard is a tragedy. abortion or self defense or what have you. so he does have emotion about the fact that he had to take a life in self defense but that is imcompatibility with what he did. >> did you ever hear him say i wish i didn't do that? >> no. he's said the opposite. >> what do you mean? >> he had that interview and presented in court and i don't think people who are forthcoming and forthright with what they do and believe they're doing the right and would go back. if you do the right thing all the time or what you believe to be right you don't have to go back and make amends for that and say it should

regret is a very strong word.egret implies that your actions -- you have culpability in what you did for what happened and i think that's what you're asking. does he share or accept the blame? >> i think that george outside of the word blame feels and has felt and i've expressed this before very bad. he even told the police officer singleton, asked her, are you catholic? my religion, death by any standard is a tragedy, whether it's abortion or self defense or what have you so he does have emotion about the fact that he had to take a life in self defense but that is incompatible with culpability in what he did. >> did you ever wish him say i wish i didn't do it? >> no. the opposite. >> what do you mean? >> he had that interview with sean hannity and it was presented in court and i don't think people forthright and believe they're right will go back. if you do the right thing or what you believe to be right you don't have to make amends for that and say it should have been this way. if should have been that way now

that albert einstein had a day closer to the out of his life when he said that he regretted that theesearch that he made i altimetry led to the creation of nuclear bombs and the nuclear bombs being dropped on hiroshima and nagasaki is it almost inevitable that any great invention any great technology. is ultimately used for nefarious reasons i think any technology will be used with people who have money to prove to promote their own interests and what those interests are will vary but what's interesting here is that we are at a very very important crossroads in history we are a point where the power over information. is at stake and if that powar. in the hands of governments and corporations then we'll just walk into a big brother dystopia worse than anything emergent in the one nine hundred fifty s. or sixty's with those horrible big brother novels on the other hand if the people if the citizens take control over this power of power over information then we will be able to demand accountability of elected leaders to a level never seen before we will be able to communicate share idea

zimmerman accountable. >> regret is a very strong word. regret implies that your actions, you have culpability. i think that's what you're asking does, he share or accept the blame. i think that george, vows the word blame, feels and has felt, and i have expressed this before, very bad. >> right now surae chinn continues our team coverage and has more on why some parents are struggling with the "not guilty" verdict. >> reporter: bruce, a lot of parents i talked with are asking themselves and each other, how do i talk to my kids? what do you say to african- american sons? they're asking is this a bad teachable moment? and what can we learn from this? >> that's a question that we are going to really have to answer through our hearts. >> reporter: this woman attending the delta sigma theta event at that time convention center stopped into ben's chili bowl for lunch. >> how do i explain this to my son who could be walking down the street in our neighborhood going to the local pool and someone can get into an altercation with him and shoot him?

- so i needed to know, what would i regret? in order to know how to do the last 30 years, i need to know what the first two acts have been about. - what she learned gave her the courage to be her true self, helping to end her third, very public marriage, to media mogul ted turner. - when i turned 60 and began to really gain confidence, i was ready to bring my whole self to the table, and i don't think he could quite deal with it. - really? - when you're someone who has a hard time with showing up, you're going to steer clear of people who are going to say, "come on, valerie. come on. show up." so i ended up with men who couldn't show up. i was ready to show up, and he didn't want to, and so i had a choice-- i could stay with him and be very well taken care of and happy, and he's wonderful and funny and everything like that, but i'd never be whole. - that's very brave. - i wanted to become whole. - being brave meant standing on her own two feet, no longer needing a man to validate her. - i went from 23 kingdom-sized properties t

>> no, sir. >> do you regret you had a gun that night?r. >> do you feel you wouldn't be here for this interview if you did not have that gun? >> you feel you would not be here? >> no, sir. >> i feel that it was all god's plan and for me to second-guess it or judge it -- >> is there anything you might do differently in retrospect now that time has passed a little bit? >> no, sir. >> the detective said that you had -- detective singleton said the bad guys always get away. you also said that in the 911 tape. did you have a feeling that there were a lot of people that did get away frwith crimes were you predisposed to think that criminals get away too often? >> not in general i think in our neighborhood the geographic advantages for burglaries. >> do you have any idea -- why do you think trayvon would have confronted you the way he did? i made a comment on the air one day i got beaten up bad this could have all been a terrible misunderstanding or mistake. is there any possible he thought you were after him and you thought he was after you. th

i urge you to regret this proposal to eliminate the budget. the budget elimination people are basing their proposal on things that are not supported by facts. the facts are that the golf course does, in fact, support itself if the fees raised from the golf course were not dpefrtd into the black hole called the general fund i'm sure the golf course would support itself. each member of the board has been sent a letter to all the facts. evaluate the facts and regret the proposal to eliminate the sharp park funding from the budget. thank you very much >> good afternoon. supervisors. i'm a native san franciscan. i've been work in the non-profit sector for 25 years. i enjoy helping people. and i also like to advocate for people which is why i'm here today. i work for a progress fathers-in-law and with seniors who have addiction issues. it gives people a chance to get linked up to vitality facilities and have warm beds and nutrition. as we know seniors don't have family support so those programs are vitality. vital. we put our hearts and souls into o

i think it can be avoided by your not regretting that. you mate not want to endorse it but i hope you'll give it the attention for the reasons that were outlined this morning to approve this. i'm not satisfied by the full representation of the kaiser hospital but i hope to be involved very close in the processes and i think the board will be likewise. there's things that should be taken beyond the process like transparency. i thought that you have to do more than pass a resolution you need to be advocating at the state level any information that shares those goals. and you need to think partnering with california to see how we can push and require all insures to be where they're at. i think we have an opportunity to move forward aggressively with kaiser and cause them to move out of their comfort zone and i've heard their comfort zone. 60 years of relationship should not be where you can predict where you'll be in 5 years. but there's had a mature risk here as well in terms of outlining a position that is based on trust as well as what th

obviously it is to approve or regret our optioned. want to decide the optioned of rerejection if you go down that road. we're on about the third slide. is that something that be move forward forward >> we're going to have someone manually move it. >> since the beginning the day after the last hearing we were in hearings with kooigz and been in constant communication as recently as this morning. so they - you know the bottom line really is that therapist in a position to change their rate for 2014 they're not able to do it and i think you understand the reasons for is it. they because the rate model which is legitimate i didn't say a standard methodology that is for all employers and can't make changes for one provider without doing something to everyone and their locked into a arrangements that the work is done and they need to move forward. as i said before what they do for 2014 they're to have to deal with that. to give you a sense of work they've done. this docket here i'm going to give this to mr. rose. this is their rate proposal

is there anything you regret? do you regret getting out of the car to follow trayvon that night?t night? >> no, sir. >> do you feel you wouldn't be here for this interview if you didn't have that gun? >> no, sir. >> do you feel you wouldn't be here? >> i feel it was all god's plan, and for me to second guess it or judge it -- >> he never heard of stand your ground, prosecutors want to prove that point wrong. we go to jim hammer, jim, you thought about this, standing your ground, because now tomorrow the prosecution wants to introduce evidence they've taken courses where it was discussed. >> well, i'm worried now, because -- can you hear me, greta? >> yes. i'm worried, here's a little bit of what's going on, we talked in the last segment, can you get lost in the little trees and forest here. prosecutors get stuck on oh, i caught you in this little lie. i can prove this other little thing is off. unless you can get to the heart of the defendant's story, in this case, self-defense. put aside stand your ground, it's a name for self-defense. unless you can get to the heart of it, you

what he did. >> regret is a very strong word. implies your actions -- you have culpability for what happened and you're asking he share or accept the blame. the can that george, outside of blame, feels and has felt, very bad. >> report sis despite his younger brother being a free man, he will need to learn to move in a very low profile and keep to him. >> the white house today released a statement from the president about the verdict. president obama says the death of tray trayvon -- of trayvon martin is a tragedy and we could shoo ask ourself as individuals and a see site how to prevent future tragedies like this. >> and right later, one-on-one with george zimmerman defense team. will he get his gun back? that's next here at 7:00. >> search and rescue teams from santa clara and alameda counties were looking for daphne webb. missing since wednesday morning. officials are leave nothing stone unturned. >> this is an area where her father was known to walk with the daughter, so right now we're still just pressing forward, trying to

. >> with regret we are on strike we announce. we regret this decision. we apologize to the riding public for the lack of sensitivity by the boards of directors and board management staff to take into account the impact this strike will have on the bay area. >> bart is saying it things it had a good offer on the table and was disappointed when they did not want to talk through the night. immediate airs are trying to resume talks but it seems unlikely that will happen. the last trains departed at 1:30 this morning. they would normally start again at 4:30 a.m. but that will not be the case because of course the people would normally man the trains are manning ticket lines instead. >> it is early. the key thing, if you ride birth you need to find an alternative to get to work today. our news reporter is at walnut creek bart station where people are showing up. >> this is what they are greeted with: a gate that will not open. people are already here waiting for a bus, one of the stations that will offer bus service from walnut creek to the city. people are he

, no, i'm still -- i had no regrets. no, i would do it all over again, to tell you the truth. >> i'd do it all over again to tell you the truth. what he did not regret, what he said he would do all over again, to tell you the truth, was the murder in 1998 in jasper, texas, of 49-year-old james byrd jr. mr. byrd accepted a ride from three young men, one of whom you saw speak from prison there a moment ago before he was executed. lawrence russell brewer. also sean barry and john king. those three young men picked up mr. byrd in jasper, texas, in a june day in 1998. they beat him nearly to death. they tortured him. urinated on him. they used a chain to tie him to the rear bumper of their pickup truck. they put the chain around his ankles and they started driving with him dragging behind the truck on this country road. he was alive when they tied him to the truck then they drove down that road for three miles. and that was how james byrd jr. died in jasper, texas. the forensic evidence, you see it circled there in spray pain