Page 66 - John Guy News Today

>> but faith, the prosecutor came back, and he raised a question about the same screams. watch this. >> mr. omara asked you about the screaming you felt i guess based on what you observed were life-threatening, correct? >> yes. >> but you dont know who was being attacked or who was not? >> no. >> you cant say it was mr. zimmerman or trayvon martin who was screaming for help? >> we couldnt see anything. >> you couldnt say it was mr. martin yelling for help, because mr. zimmerman had a gun and he ...

Its time for "reply al." keep sending all those questions in. friend or foe, i want to know. antoinette writes what can be done about those who still want to see our president fail? what can be done is we must be determined to keep fighting for what is right -- health care, a new economic arrangement in this country that would lead to jobs, infrastructure development. we must not get weary. we must not get distracted. we must got get tired. we must keep fighting. theyre bent on failure. we must ...

Those were his words, not mine. [bleep] punks. these [bleep], they always get away. >> certainly dramatic. how did that go over in the courtroom. >> that one had tremendous impact. he just finished saying good morning and drops the f bomb. everybody was shocked, whether you were a journalist or whether you were on the jury and that was the interesting thing. you saw them lock eyes with that prosecutor and they never let up for the entire 30 minutes that he made his presentation, their eyes were ...

Hostin, mark geragos, jeffrey toobin, marcia clark. how did this play a part? >> it is interesting to me in the courtroom, didnt seem to play a part in opening statements. race was not mentioned once. we did hear the word profile, which many would say is code for racial profiling, but when john guy, the prosecutor, discussed this case, he did not mention race, he only mentioned profiling in the sense of he profiled trayvon martin as someone who was about to commit a crime in the neighborhood. i ...

All reasons, because he wanted to. >> central to that argument, something fuelled with the controversy surrounding this case t question of race. prosecutor john guy letting it out clearly today. >> that defendant at the same time was upright walking around preparing, preparing to tell law enforcement why it was he had just profiled, followed, and murdered an unarmed teenager. somebody who wanted to be a police officer, somebody that had called the police numerous times about crime in his neighbo...

>> let me put that question to you, john. also let me just say, the people who support edward snowden say look, if he wanted to give secrets to the chinese or the russians he could have done that, he could have been paid to do that. this is not the kind of person he is. they say he was standing on principle, he released it to the guardian, the washington post. and that was a very thought out thing. it was not what hes been charged with, which is espionage. >> i think its pretty interesting, ande...

Calculate, it may feel good at the moment to poke a finger in the eye of the united states, but there are serious long term consequences if he does it. >> john, i think youre the right person to ask this about, the interpol wasnt asked by the u.s. to issue a red notice to arrest snowden. what is a red notice? >> a red notice is the interpol wanted poster that goes to the interpol member countries, when someone goes into the port of that country and they enter them into the system, it should come...

Or offensive? i want to warn you at home youre about to hear some strong language. opening statements in the case against george zimmerman began with words we wouldnt even air on tv. >> [ bleep ] punks, these [ bleep ], they always get away. those were the words in that grown mans mouth as he followed in the dark a 17-year-old boy. >> reporter: with martins family visibly shaken by what they heard, prosecutor john guy spoke directly to jurors using the very words zimmerman used when he called th...

Play a part in opening statements. race was not mentioned once. we did hear the word profile, which many would say is code for racial profiling, but when john guy, the prosecutor, discussed this case, he did not mention race, he only mentioned profiling in the sense of he profiled trayvon martin as someone who was about to commit a crime in the neighborhood. i thought it was fascinating. i think we can all agree race is sort of the elephant in the room, that it appears no one is going to talk ab...

You were on the jury and that was the interesting thing. you saw them lock eyes with that prosecutor and they never let up for the entire 30 minutes that he made his presentation, their eyes were really glued on listening to john guy and layout the whole argument. he captured their attention and held it. don west, not the same story for the defense. >> and held it for 30 plus minutes, whereas for don west, he went on for more than three hours. how did zimmerman appear to be. one of the things th...