Zimmerman Trial
Jury Selection
Defense attorney Mark O'Mara, left, holds a stack of jury
questionnaires, with co-counsel Don West, center, defendant
George Zimmerman and jury consultant Robert Hirschhorn, far
right, on the first day of his trial, in Sanford, Fla., Monday, June
10, 2013.
George Zimmerman smiles during a pretrial hearing at the
Seminole County courthouse, in Sanford, Fla., on Saturday
morning.
Defense attorney Don West (center) addresses the court as
defense attorney Mark O'Mara and defendant George
Zimmerman listen.
From left, defense attorney Mark O'Mara, jury consultant Robert
Hirschhorn, defendant George Zimmerman and co-counsel Don West stand
Wednesday for the judge's arrival during Zimmerman's trial in Sanford, Fla.
George Zimmerman arrives in a Florida court on the third day
of jury selection in his trial for second-degree murder over the
2012 shooting death of teenager Trayvon Martin.
Florida Circuit Judge Debra Nelson addresses a prospective
juror Wednesday during the third day of jury selection in the
trial of George Zimmerman.
Tracy Martin, father of Trayvon Martin, listens to a prospective
juror in the trial of George Zimmerman, who is accused of
fatally shooting the boy.
Sybrina Fulton, mother of fatally shot teen Trayvon Martin,
listens to a prospective juror in the trial of George Zimmerman.
Defense attorney Mark O'Mara (R) confers with co-counsel
Don West during George Zimmerman's trial.
Judge Debra S. Nelson (2nd-R) speaks with the defense and
prosecution attorneys during jury selection of George
Zimmerman's trial in Seminole circuit court June 14.
George Zimmerman, right, smiles as he sits next to defense
counsel and jury consultant Robert Hirschhorn, left, during jury
selection in his trial at Seminole circuit court in Sanford, Fla.,
Friday June 14, 2013.
State attorney Angela Corey, right, talks with Stephanie Fulton Sands, left,
aunt of Trayvon Martin, Sybrina Fulton, second from left, and Tracy Martin,
center, parents of Trayvon Martin, and their attorney, Benjamin Crump,
second from right, during the George Zimmerman trial Thursday.
Defense attorney Mark O'Mara questions potential
jurors during the trial.
Assistant State Attorney Bernie de la Rionda questions a
potential juror in Seminole circuit court during George
Zimmerman's trial.
Defense attorney Mark O'Mara questions a prospective juror
on the fourth day of George Zimmerman's trial.
Zimmerman and his wife Shellie arrive in Seminole circuit court
Thursday, where the all-female jury was selected.
Gracie Zimmerman, left, sister of George Zimmerman, his father, Robert
Zimmerman Sr., second from left, his mother, Gladys, second from right,
and wife Shellie Zimmerman, right, sit in Seminole circuit court.
The Trial Starts
June 24, 2013
George Zimmerman, arrives Monday in
Seminole Circuit Court, with his wife, Shellie.
Tracy Martin, Trayvon's father, said: 'As we enter court seeking
justice, we hold on to his smile which strengthens us and ask
that you continue to pray for us.'
Trayvon's father, Tracy Martin, cries as he listens to the description of his
son's death, with Sybrina Fulton, Trayvon's mother, at left, and Daryl Parks,
a family attorney, at right, during the 11th day of the George Zimmerman
trial in Seminole circuit court.
George Zimmerman with his wife, Shellie, arrive Monday, June
24 for opening arguments in his second-degree murder trial.
An all-female jury with just one minority on the panel will
deliberate George Zimmerman's fate.
Day 15
Attorney Mark O'Mara, defense counsel for George
Zimmerman, gestures with a shooting gun motion while
questioning a state witness.
Sanford police officer Timothy Smith holds up the gun that was
used to kill Trayvon Martin
Rachel Jeantel, a friend of Martin's, is questioned by defense
attorney Don West on June 27. She appeared to get frustrated
several times during the cross-examination, including one time
when West suggested they could break until the morning so
she'd have more time to review the deposition transcript.
Jeantel testifies on Wednesday, June 26. She was the last
person to speak with Martin on the phone.
The evidence letter that Jeantel says she wrote with a friend for
Sybrina Fulton, Martin's mother, is displayed during the trial on
June 27. When the defense asked Jeantel to read the letter, she
said she couldn't read cursive. She asked a friend to write the
letter for her, she said.
Witness Jennifer Lauer points to where her former home was in
the Retreat at Twin Lakes community during questioning by
defense attorney Mark O'Mara on June 27. Lauer called 911 on
the night of the shooting.
Selma Mora reenacts a scenario for defense attorney Mark
O'Mara on Thursday, June 27. Mora lived in Zimmerman's
neighborhood at the time of the shooting.
Witness Jonathan Good is cross-examined by defense attorney
Mark O'Mara on Friday, June 28.
Week 3
July 1st – July 5th
Hirotaka Nakasone, a voice recognition expert with the FBI,
testifies in the Zimmerman trial on Monday, July 1.
Prosecutor Bernie de la Rionda, on July 2, demonstrates a
possible scenario while questioning state witness Chris Serino, a
Sanford police officer.
Mark Osterman, a U.S. Air Marshal and friend of Zimmerman's
who wrote a book about the case, testifies on Tuesday, July 2.
He recounted the story of the shooting that Zimmerman told
him and testified that when he took Zimmerman home from
the police station after the shooting, Zimmerman wasn't acting
like himself.
Alexis Carter, a military prosecutor, testifies during the trial on
July 3. Carter taught a criminal litigation class that Zimmerman
completed, and testified that the class included extensive
coverage of Florida's self-defense laws.
Florida Department of Law Enforcement Crime Lab Analyst
Anthony Gorgone testifies about DNA findings on Wednesday,
July 3, in Sanford, Florida. Here, Gorgone points to a sweatshirt
worn by Trayvon Martin on the night Martin was shot. Only one
stain on Martin's hooded jacket yielded a partial DNA profile
that matched Zimmerman's.
Gorgone points to a jacket worn by Zimmerman on the night of
the shooting. Multiple stains on Zimmerman's jacket tested
positive for Zimmerman's DNA. At least two stains from the
jacket tested positive for a mixture of DNA that included
Martin's DNA.
Volusia and Seminole County associate medical examiner
Shiping Bao testifies on July 5. Bao conducted the final autopsy
on Martin and determined the cause of death to be a gunshot
wound to the chest.
Martin's brother Jahvaris Fulton testifies at the Zimmerman
trial in Seminole County circuit court on July 5.
Sybrina Fulton, mother of Trayvon Martin, takes the
stand during Zimmerman's trial on Friday, July 5.
George Zimmerman's mother, Gladys Zimmerman, listens to
the 911 tape while taking the stand during his trial in Seminole
County circuit court on July 5.
The Prosecution Rests
The Defense Starts Monday
The defense
Monday, July 8th (Day 20)
George Zimmerman at the defense table before the start of
the 20th day of his trial in Seminole circuit court, in Sanford,
Fla., Monday, July 8, 2013.
Former Sanford police chief Billy Ray Lee, Jr. testifies in the
George Zimmerman trial in Seminole circuit court, in Sanford,
Fla., Monday, July 8, 2013
John Donnelly, a friend of George Zimmerman's, cries on the
witness stand after listening to screams on the 911 tape. He
said he has no doubt the screams belonged to Zimmerman.
LeAnne Benjamin, a friend of George Zimmerman, smiles while
identifying him in court during her testimony on the 20th day
of his trial in Seminole circuit court, in Sanford, Fla., Monday,
July 8, 2013.
Mark Osterman, a friend of George Zimmerman, describes the
type of gun Zimmerman owned while testifying, on the 20th
day of the Zimmerman trial.
Sondra Osterman, a friend of George Zimmerman, listens to
the 911 tape while testifying, on the 20th day of his trial
The Father of Trayvon Martin, Tracy Martin, testifies as a
defense witness in George Zimmerman trial in Seminole circuit
court, in Sanford, Fla., Monday, July 8, 2013.
Sanford police Officer Chris Serino also said Travyon Martin’s
father may have said the screams were not his son’s out of
denial about his son’s death.
Day 21
The Defense Continues
Forensics animation expert Daniel Shumaker testifies in a
hearing after the 21st day of the George Zimmerman trial
An image is projected during testimony by forensics animation
expert Daniel Shoemaker, in the courtroom in a hearing after
the 21st day of the George Zimmerman trial
Assistant State Attorney Richard Mantei challenges forensics
animation expert Daniel Shumaker during cross examination of
his testimony in a hearing after the 21st day of the George
Zimmerman trial in Seminole circuit court
Defense counsel Mark O'Mara (far right) addresses forensics
animation expert Daniel Shumaker as he testifies, with
Assistant State Attorney Richard Mantei (far left) and Judge
Debra Nelson looking on
Judge Debra Nelson listens to testimony from forensics
animation expert Daniel Shoemaker, in the courtroom for the
21st day of the George Zimmerman trial
Defense witness Eloise Dilligard is sworn-in for testimony via
teleconference in the George Zimmerman trial in Seminole
circuit court, in Sanford, Fla., Tuesday, July 9, 2013
Dr. Vincent DiMaio, a forensic pathologist and gunshot wound
expert, describes the relationship of Trayvon Martin's clothes
and the fatal gunshot wound
Dr. Vincent DiMaio, a forensic pathologist and gunshot wound
expert, describes the injuries of George Zimmerman while
testifying for the defense in the trial in Seminole circuit court,
in Sanford, Fla., Tuesday, July 9, 2013.
Dr. Vincent DiMaio, a forensic pathologist and gunshot wound
expert, makes a gun gesture while testifying for the defense in
the George Zimmerman trial
Defense counsel Mark O'Mara and an assistant carry in Trayvon
Martin's T-shirt in the George Zimmerman trial
Defense counsel Don West makes an impassioned argument to
Judge Debra Nelson moments before she abruptly recessed a
late night court session in the George Zimmerman trial
Judge Debra Nelson
abruptly announces
court is adjourned to
end a marathon night
session in the George
Zimmerman trial in
Seminole circuit
court, in Sanford, Fla.,
Tuesday, July 9, 2013.
Judge Debra
Nelson abruptly
leaves the
bench at the
end of a
marathon night
session in the
George
Zimmerman
trial
Day 22
Wednesday, July 10th
Defense law enforcement expert Dennis Root takes the stand
during George Zimmerman's trial in Seminole circuit court in
Sanford, Fla. Wednesday, July 10, 2013.
Assistant state attorney John Guy holds up a piece of evidence
during George Zimmerman's trial in Seminole circuit court in
Sanford, Fla. Wednesday, July 10, 2013. Guy was asking
defense witness and law enforcement expert Dennis Root if
certain evidence could be used as a weapon.
Defense attorney Mark O'Mara uses a foam dummy to
describe the altercation between George Zimmerman and
Trayvon Martin to defense witness and law enforcement
expert Dennis Root
Defense attorney Mark O'Mara uses a foam dummy to
describe the altercation between George Zimmerman and
Trayvon Martin to defense witness and law enforcement
expert Dennis Root
Defense attorney Mark O'Mara speaks with assistant state
attorney Bernie de la Rionda during George Zimmerman's trial
in Semimole circuit court in Sanford, Fla. Wednesday, July 10,
2013.
Judge Debra Nelson rules on key issues during George
Zimmerman's trial in Seminole circuit court in Sanford, Fla.
Wednesday, July 10, 2013.
Robert Zimmerman Sr. takes the stand for the defense
Olivia Bertalan takes the stand for the defense during George
Zimmerman's trial in Seminole circuit court in Sanford, Fla.
Wednesday, July 10, 2013.
Olivia Bertalan takes the stand for the defense during George
Zimmerman's trial in Seminole circuit court in Sanford, Fla.
Wednesday, July 10, 2013.
Standing next to his attorney Don West, George Zimmerman is
sworn by Judge Debra Nelson during his trial in Seminole
circuit court in Sanford, Fla. Wednesday, July 10, 2013.
George Zimmerman stands while addressing Judge Debra
Nelson that he chooses to not testify during his trial in
Seminole circuit court in Sanford, Fla. Wednesday, July 10,
2013.
Day 23:
Closing Arguments
Defense attorney Don West glares back at State Attorney
Angela Corey after the state entered a request that child abuse
charges be allowed against George Zimmerman
Defense attorney Don West argues his points on lesser charges
to Judge Debra Nelson during George Zimmerman's trial
George Zimmerman stands for instruction from Judge Debra
Nelson during his trial in Seminole circuit court in Sanford, Fla.
Thursday, July 11, 2013.
Judge Debra Nelson gives instructions to the attorneys
Assistant state attorney Bernie de la Rionda presents the
state's closing arguments against George Zimmerman during
his trial in Seminole circuit court in Sanford, Fla. Thursday, July
11, 2013.
Assistant state attorney Bernie de la Rionda demonstrates to
the jury how George Zimmerman allegedly pulled his gun while
presenting the state's closing arguments against Zimmerman
Assistant state attorney Bernie de la Rionda demonstrates to
the jury how George Zimmerman claimed that Trayvon Martin
grabbed his mouth and nose, while presenting the state's
closing arguments against Zimmerman
Assistant state attorney Bernie de la Rionda shows George
Zimmerman's gun to the jury while presenting the state's
closing arguments against Zimmerman
Assistant state attorney Bernie de la Rionda presents the
state's closing arguments against George Zimmerman
Assistant state attorney Bernie de la Rionda presents the
state's closing arguments against George Zimmerman
Assistant state attorney Bernie de la Rionda presents the
state's closing arguments against George Zimmerman
Assistant state attorney Bernie de la Rionda points to the
defendent while presenting the state's closing arguments
against George Zimmerman
Assistant state attorney Bernie de la Rionda shows a picture of
a bloodied George Zimmerman to the jury while presenting
the state's closing arguments
Assistant state attorney Bernie de la Rionda holds up evidence
to the jury while presenting the state's closing arguments
against George Zimmerman
Pastor R.L. Gundy of
the Southern
Christian Leadership
Conference appeals
for calm in the
community in
reaction to the
coming verdict,
during a press
conference outside
the courthouse, on
the 23rd day of the
George Zimmerman
trial
Day 24
The Defense Closing Argument (8:30-11:50)
The Prosecution Rebuttal (12:00-1:00)
Jury Instructions (2:00PM)
George Zimmerman wipes perspiration from his face after
arriving in the courtroom on the 24th day of the his trial at the
Seminole County Criminal Justice Center, in Sanford, Fla.,
Friday, July 12, 2013.
Defense counsel Mark O'Mara has George Zimmerman stand
in the courtroom for the jury during defense closing arguments
Defense counsel Mark O'Mara shows a timeline chart to the
jury during closing arguments
George Zimmerman's father, Robert, with Zimmerman's
mother Gladys (background) and Zimmerman's wife Shellie
(background, right), watch the defense closing arguments
Defense counsel Mark O'Mara addresses the jury during
closing arguments
Mark O'Mara, defense
attorney for George
Zimmerman, carries a
slab of concrete
toward the jury during
closing arguments
Defense counsel Mark O'Mara carries life-size cutouts
representing George Zimmerman and Trayvon Martin, in the
courtroom during closing arguments
Prosecutor John
Guy addresses the
jury during closing
rebuttal
Prosecutor John Guy addresses the jury during closing rebuttal,
on the 24th day of the George Zimmerman trial
Prosecutor John Guy holds up a photo of the slain Trayvon
Martin, from the night of the shooting, while addressing the
jury during closing rebuttal
Trayvon Martin's mother Sybrina Fulton, and father, Tracy
Martin, watch the prosecution's rebuttal closing argument
The Jury Instructions
Judge Debra Nelson reads instructions to the jury during
George Zimmerman's trial in Seminole circuit court in Sanford,
Fla. Friday, July 12, 2013.
Judge Debra Nelson reads instructions to the jury during
George Zimmerman's trial in Seminole circuit court in Sanford,
Fla. Friday, July 12, 2013.
Jury Instructions
• Jurors in the George Zimmerman trial will head to
the deliberation room Friday to decide the former
neighborhood watch captain's fate, and the
"guidebook" they'll be using to reach a verdict is
the jury instructions. Those instructions spell out
exactly what prosecutors must have proven for a
guilty verdict of second-degree murder or
manslaughter, and also tell jurors how Zimmerman
can be found not guilty if they believe the killing
can be excused by "justifiable deadly force."
nd
2
Degree Murder
• In order for the jury to find Zimmerman guilty of
second-degree murder, the prosecution must
prove the following three things, beyond a
reasonable doubt:
• Trayvon Martin is dead.
• The death was caused by the criminal act of George
Zimmerman.
• There was an unlawful killing of Trayvon Martin by
an act imminently dangerous to another and
demonstrating a depraved mind without regard for
human life.
Manslaughter
• Jurors are also asked in the instructions to consider
the less included charge of manslaughter. In order
for the jurors to return a guilty verdict of
manslaughter, the prosecution must prove two
things, beyond a reasonable doubt:
• Trayvon Martin is dead.
• George Zimmerman intentionally committed an act
or acts that caused the death of Trayvon Martin.
• The instructions say that "a killing that is excusable
or was committed by the use of justifiable deadly
force is lawful."
Justifiable Use of Deadly Force
The instructions give jurors a detailed description of
"justifiable use of deadly force," saying:
• "At issue in this case is whether George Zimmerman
acted in self-defense. It is a defense to the crime of
Second Degree Murder, and the lesser included offense
of Manslaughter, if the death of Trayvon Martin
resulted from the justifiable use of deadly force.
• 'Deadly force' means force likely to cause death or great
bodily harm.
• A person is justified in using deadly force if he
reasonably believes that such force is necessary to
prevent imminent death or great bodily harm to
himself.
Circumstances
• In deciding whether George Zimmerman was justified in
the use of deadly force, you must judge him by the
circumstances by which he was surrounded at the time
the force was used.
• The danger facing George Zimmerman need not have
been actual; however, to justify the use of deadly force,
the appearance of danger must have been so real that
a reasonably cautious and prudent person under the
same circumstances would have believed that the
danger could be avoided only through the use of that
force. Based upon appearances, George Zimmerman
must have actually believed that the danger was real.
Stand Your Ground/Abilities
• If George Zimmerman was not engaged in an unlawful
activity and was attacked in any place where he had a
right to be, he had no duty to retreat and had the right
to stand his ground and meet force with force, including
deadly force if he reasonably believed that it was
necessary to do so to prevent death or great bodily
harm to himself or another or to prevent the
commission of a forcible felony.
• In considering the issue of self-defense, you may take
into account the relative physical abilities and
capacities of George Zimmerman and Trayvon Martin.
Guilty or Not Guilty
• If in your consideration of the issue of self-defense
you have a reasonable doubt on the question of
whether George Zimmerman was justified in the
use of deadly force, you should find George
Zimmerman not guilty.
• However, if from the evidence you are convinced
beyond a reasonable doubt that George
Zimmerman was not justified in the use of deadly
force, you should find him guilty if all the elements
of the charge have been proved."
Sanford Police Chief Cecil Smith, left, addresses the media as
Seminole County Sheriff Donald Eslinger, right, listens on
Friday, July 12, 2013. The two law enforcement officials spoke
shortly after the jury started to deliberate.
Seminole County Sheriff Donald Eslinger, right, addresses the
media as Sanford Police Chief Cecil Smith, left, listens on
Friday, July 12, 2013.
Protesters outside the Seminole County Justice Center in
Sanford wait for the Zimmerman verdict. July 12, 2013
Beezy Dinkins, 24, of St. Petersburg wears a Trayvon hoody.
Protesters outside the Seminole County Justice Center in
Sanford wait for the Zimmerman verdict. July 12, 2013
Chimurenga Waller stirs the crowd. Protesters outside the
Seminole County Justice Center in Sanford wait for the
Zimmerman verdict. July 12, 2013
Day 25: Saturday
George Zimmerman's
possible fates
The jury is deliberating Zimmerman's fate.
Here are the possible outcomes for the
former neighborhood watch captain on trial
for killing Trayvon Martin.
If Zimmerman is convicted of
second-degree murder
• The former neighborhood watch captain could be sentenced to
life in prison if convicted of second-degree murder. In Florida, the
mandatory sentence for the use of a gun that results in the death
of another person is 25 years. Therefore, if convicted of seconddegree murder, Zimmerman would be facing 25 years to life in
prison.
For a second-degree murder conviction under Florida law, the
State doesn’t have to prove Zimmerman premeditated killing the
teenager, but it must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that
Zimmerman killed Martin with “ill will, hatred, spite or evil
intent.”
Zimmerman will not be eligible for parole if convicted, because it
is prohibited under Florida law.
Nelson will schedule Zimmerman's sentencing for a later date.
If Zimmerman is convicted of
manslaughter
• Manslaughter under Florida law is defined as the killing of a
person as a result of an "act, procurement or culpable
negligence of another, without lawful justification."
Prosecutors don’t have to prove that Zimmerman intended
to cause death. However, the jury does have to be
convinced that Zimmerman intended to commit an act that
was not merely negligent, justified or excusable and which
caused Martin's death.
In Florida, if manslaughter is committed with a gun, it can be
punishable by up to 30 years in prison. If convicted,
Zimmerman could be sentenced between 10 to 30 years.
Nelson will schedule Zimmerman's sentencing for a later
date.
What happens if Zimmerman is
acquitted?
• If the jury returns a not guilty verdict, deciding that
prosecutors did not disprove beyond a reasonable
doubt that Zimmerman acted in self-defense, he
will be a free man and be able to walk out of court
because he is not in police custody. He is free to
leave Seminole County. He may choose to resume
his career in mortgage insurance or his
undergraduate education. O’Mara has said his
client will not be safe if he is acquitted because of
the outrage surrounding Martin’s death.
What happens if the jury is hung?
• There is the possibility the jury will not be able to
reach a unanimous decision. That would be what is
called a “hung jury.” If the judge declares a mistrial
because the jury is hung, Zimmerman could face a
retrial.
How long did the juries of these
big trials deliberate?
• Six women will soon begin deliberations in the trial
of George Zimmerman, the man accused of fatally
shooting Trayvon Martin, but how long will it take
for them to decide his fate.
• Some people believe a short deliberation time
means a guilty verdict and a longer deliberation
means the jury, or at least one juror, thinks the
defendant is not guilty. But take a look at how long
it took jurors to decide these cases:
Infamous (murder) trials I
• Jurors took nearly 15 hours to find Jodi Arias guilty of first-degree
murder in the death of her ex-boyfriend Travis Alexander.
• Casey Anthony was acquitted of first-degree murder in the death
of her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee. The jury deliberated 10 hours
and 40 minutes.
• Jerry Sandusky was found guilty of 45 of 48 counts of child sex
abuse after a jury deliberated for more than 20 hours over two
days.
• After almost 14 hours, jurors found Drew Peterson guilty in the
death of fourth wife, Kathleen Savio.
• The jury in the Conrad Murray trial found him guilty of
involuntary manslaughter in the death of Michael Jackson after
about nine hours of jury deliberations.
• In 1995, O.J. Simpson was acquitted of two counts of murder in
the deaths of his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend
Ronald Goldman. Jurors deliberated for less than four hours.
Infamous (murder) trials II
• Jurors from the second Phil Spector trial deliberated for 30
hours and convicted him of second-degree murder in the
death of Lana Clarkson.
• After 35 hours of deliberations, stretched out over nine
days, jurors acquitted Robert Blake of first-degree murder in
his wife's death.
• Scott Peterson was convicted of first-degree and seconddegree murder for killing his wife and their unborn child.
The jury deliberated for seven days.
• After four days of deliberations, the Menendez brothers
were convicted of two counts of first-degree murder for
killing their parents.
• Steven Hayes was convicted of capital murder in the deaths
of three members of the Petit family. The jury deliberated
four hours.
Judge Debra Nelson addresses attorneys after informing them
that the jury had a question on instructions for a charge of
manslaughter
George Zimmerman stands when the jury arrives to deliver the
verdict
Representing the Trayvon Martin family, attorney Jasmine Rand
prays moments before George Zimmerman was found not
guilty
Judge Debra Nelson receives the verdict from a deputy
Judge Debra Nelson reads the verdict to herself before handing
it to the clerk of courts to announce George Zimmerman is not
guilty
Judge Debra Nelson hands the verdict to the clerk of courts
announcing George Zimmerman is not guilty
A Seminole circuit
clerk of the court
reads the verdict
announcing George
Zimmerman is found
not guilty, on the
25th day of
Zimmerman's trial at
the Seminole County
Criminal Justice
Center, in Sanford,
Fla., Saturday, July
13, 2013.
George Zimmerman listens as the verdict is announced that
the jury finds him not guilty, with Mark O'Mara (left) and cocounsel, Don West and Lorna Truett
State Attorney Angela Corey and her assistant state attorneys
Richard Mantei, left, John Guy, center left, and Bernie de la
Rionda address the media following the not guilty verdict for
George Zimmerman
State Attorney Angela Corey and her assistant state attorneys
Richard Mantei, left, John Guy, center left, and Bernie de la
Rionda address the media
State Attorney Angela Corey and assistant state attorney
Bernie de la Rionda address the media following the not guilty
verdict for George Zimmerman
Trayvon Martin family attorneys Daryl Parks, left, Natalie
Jackson, center, Benjamin Crump, and Jasmine Rand address
the media following George Zimmerman's not guilty verdict
Trayvon Martin family attorneys Daryl Parks, left, Benjamin
Crump, center, and Jasmine Rand address the media following
George Zimmerman's not guilty verdict
Defense attorneys Don West, left, and Mark O'Mara address
the media following their not guilty verdict for George
Zimmerman