sunny hostin there as well. holly hughes and on the phone with us is mark o'mara. sunny hostin was in the courtroom and said it was very tense in there. it was a packed courtroom. you saw the davis family and they looked distraught. take us inside the courtroom and also explain to us the instructions the judge gave the jury and the possible outcome for all of this. >> reporter: injury. i mean, the jury made it clear they have reached a verdict on four counts, but they were really dead locked on the first count. not only the first-degree murder count, but all the lesser includes. they went over manslaughter and still couldn't reach a consensus. when that happens, when a jury is dead locked, the united states supreme court in a case called u.s. vs. allen, a judge can instruct a jury to go back, try to reach a consensus and consider the opinions of your fellow jurors. that's exactly what this judge did. the charge was a bit different

also with us is sunny hostin. good to have you both.your contention is that mia farrow, angry over the situation between woody allen and her adopted daughter implanted this idea? >> it's not my contention as much as it was the finding of the sex abuse clinic. >> this was a six-month investigation? >> six-month investigation that was referred by the connecticut state authorities. >> once the initial allegations -- >> once the initial allegations were made by mia farrow. the connecticut authorities did the right thing. they referred it to the new haven sex abuse clinic, which is the leading agency of its kind. they conducted a six-month investigation. they concluded that the molestation did not occur, period. so it's not my contention, it's what they found. they found after woody allen took a lie detector test, they interviewed everybody, including woody allen, and they determined it didn't happen. they also determined that the story was coached by mia farrow, and that's one of the reasons they found the story to be incredible. >> the jud

sunny hostin. a former federal prosecutor, she's in jacksonville, sunny is in the courtroom monitoring this trial. thanks for being with ushe acted in self-defense. we just heard his fiancee give that emotional testimony where she detailed how even after seeing the report on the news about the shooting, that neither she nor dunn reported the shooting to the police. that doesn't seem to bode well for the defense. >> it really doesn't. this is a huge problem for the defense in this case, they sort of have been dancing around. let's face it, it is clear from the prosecution's case that michael dunn shot the car ten times, and after that, got into the car and drove away. after driving away, what did he do? he basically had some pizza, watched a movie. had a drink and went to sleep. that is going to be very difficult for the jury to overcome. what i've heard is that tomorrow they are going to call acute stress reaction expert. i've never heard of that kind of expert, my sense is, they are going to try to explain away that behavior as part of his reaction to the stressfulness of the shooting. >> one of the other things they see

us as well. on the phone, hln host jane velez-mitchell. is nancy with us? no. nancy grace will join us as well. going to go first to our sunny hostin.in, both in jacksonville. sunny, to you first. >> reporter: you know, i, again, remain stunned at this verdict and i do think the jury clearly worked hard and they did come with guilty verdicts on four of these counts. so i don't want to sound like that is not important. that is significant. we're talking about prison time for 60 to 75 years. yes, that is significant. but what i find so appalling is that they could not reach a verdict as to the first count. which is first-degree murder. and that tells me that someone on this jury, at least someone, believed michael dunn's testimony. we're talking about someone who fled the scene after shooting into a car with four teens ten times. we're talking about someone who then never called 911. never called police. until he was arrested and then somehow came up with this mythological shotgun. i think it is shocking that someone would believe that he actually saw a gun and that there was this perception, this perception that these teens somehow w

sunny hostin was there. this is a stunning turn. you were inside the courtroom. take us: i will say that when the jury came back in, don, they looked exhausted. they looked frustrated, very frustrated. when the judge gave them the alan charge, which essentially is a pep talk, this charge was different than the ones i used to get when i was a prosecutor. he basically told them to go back and go around the room and for each person to explain the weakness in their own position. that was a very interesting charge. as the judge was explaining this to them, there were several of them that looked down, nodding their heads. some up and down, some back and forth. i also had the opportunity to just look at the davis family. they were heads bowed, holding each other. they looked pretty upset when they learned it was count 1, the count related to their child's death that the jury was hung on. while they seem to be optimistic, they looked very, very concerned. i also had the opportunity to see that the government, the prosecutors were walking away with the davis family. it seemed tha

one point is that i don't think any of us understand the idea to spank harder. sunny hostin, jada watt and dr. daniel bover, what a pleasure to have you here to discuss something a lot of families are talking about today. >> thank you. >>> a break here at this hour. a new generation of bushes running for office. didn't barbara push herself say the candidate should come from other families. we'll discuss. [ male announcer ] she won't remember this, being carried in your arms... but after a morning spent in the caribbean, playing pirates with you in secret coves, an afternoon swimming with dolphins, finished with a movie watched against the setting sun... she won't exactly be short on memories. princess cruises, come back new. ♪ pto "you are here."man, come back new. "that life exists and identity." "that the powerful play goes on, and you may contribute a verse." "that the powerful play goes on, and you may contribute a verse." what will your verse be? >>> we are what barbara bush said recently about having more bushes in public office that maybe it is time for other families

sunny hostin joins us live. so the jury has had several questions about the charges. they have been in there for more than 20 hours. what is of the million-dollar question. i think if you look and listen to the questions, it seems that they are struggling with michael du dunn's testimony and his credibility. it was so unusual for a first-degree murder defendant to get on the witness stand, but he did. he got on the witness stand. he claimed to have seen a shotgun, don, in the car with these four young boys. he claims that jordan davis got out of the car and brandished this weapon and he felt in fear of his life and that is why he shot ten times into the car. it's clear to me and to other people that have been watching this trial that perhaps there are a few jurors that do believe that version of events. they have been asking questions directly related to self-defense. not only today, but also yesterday. and i think that is what this is going o come down to. what is so fascinating is people are saying this is not a stand your ground case. this is a stand your ground case because it was instructed to the jury. they got the d

is going to be a complicated case. much more than people think. let's bring in legal analyst sunny hostin joinsing usirst point, sitting in the courtroom, tell us, looking at that jury what do you think resonating for the prosecution and the defense? >> reporter: i can tell you, chris, that closing arguments both from the prosecution and the defense were very, very strong yesterday. the jury was paying wrapped attention, but the big moments of the day did come when assistant state attorney john guy gave his rebuttal closing argument. he's a very passionate advocate. we saw that in the zimmerman case. we certainly saw it again yesterday. he talked about jordan davis. he put the victim in this case just dead center, and said that to the dead we owe the truth there wasn't dry eye in the courtroom. jordan davis' parents were crying. their family member, friends also crying, and i did see several of the jury members put their notes down, put their pens down and look directly into the gallery, directly at the family. i think that was the big moment yesterday. >> strong reporting. important and inciteful an