proof. you re right. i think unfortunately when you look at the evidence, when you look at this four minute per, there clearly in the minds of the jurors could have been reasonable doubt. so i couldn t agree with you more. to this moment, there is another question mark why did they go with second-degree murder when you outlook look at the totality of the circumstances, it s incredible. greta: thank you. straight ahead, what was george zimmerman thinking when he heard the jury deliver its verdict? robert zimmerman is here next. also you will hear, he was in the jury box. what evidence did he find most compelling. find out coming up. testimony and what did there is a pursuit we all share. a better life for your family, a better opportunity for your business,
handled in a way it should be at the department of justice and certainly not here. we are very, very saddened. we accept the jury s verdict in the case. the evidence didn t support prosecution and the justice department and president engaged in this and turned it into a political issue. greta: and investigating how this controversial case started. we went back to the scene to retrace the steps of zimmerman and martin. if you take a look at this 7-eleven, it s not unlike any other 7-eleven but this is where trayvon martin, dressed in the hoodie with the gunshot wound and the crime evidence photo. when he went into the 7-eleven and 6:24 made the purchase of iced tea and skittles. he went out and quarter of a mile down this direction to
he did call and basically explained what we all know to be the truth now. greta: he looked so unemotional. i don t know your brother. he looks so unemotional? he was innocent. greta: i know, but someone accused me of something, i get mad. that is how george is. we are brothers but we are different in our personalities. i m more animated. he is very steady as you go. very responsible. very warmhearted. i think that anybody in that situation has to be very careful how they express themselves in front of people who are going to decide your fate. greta: coming up, b-44 telling his experience as juror. and they didn t give george zimmerman ears gun back. the latest straight ahead.
been racking my mind about it. those are the four minutes where trayvon martin could have ran and gone home. i tried to put myself in the place of trayvon martin for those four minutes. all i can think of is that four minutes to us, as you remember mr. o mara played in it courted and emphasized these four minutes. i have thought about it. trayvon, i wonder what was going through his head. remember, greta, it s dark. it s raining. a silhouette is following you. you are on the phone with jeantel. you do i want to bring this person home with me. why is this person following me. all of that was going on in this young child s mind. i would have to believe, and that is lifetime. four minutes. you know how dark it was back
shooting mr. zimmerman who had followed him a car because he felt threatened? if the answer to that question is at least ambiguous, it seems to me we want to examine those kinds of laws. greta: president obama speaking for the first time since the verdict. question is sand your ground laws contributes to peace and security. zimmerman was found not guilty but the outcome could have been different. so how did zimmerman prepare for the verdict. we asked his brother, robert zimmerman, jr. how is your brother? his entire life has changed. his life changed the moment those two words uttered, not guilty for him. it changed for all of us. we were waiting for that exoneration for a long time. greta: was your brother waiting for a verdict, murder two, manslaughter? i don t know, i really