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As well and she spoke eloquently about wanting to serve on the jury and so i watched her closely, and i thought that she got it. she seemed to understand rachel jae jeantle's testimony and during the prosecution's rebuttal argument i saw her nodding in agreement that tells me as a former prosecutor she's with the state on this. >> was it a mistake the verdict or was it the only choice under the law. >> i don't think it was a mistake. we'll see a lot of this, this is remorse sometimes jurors feel later on when they go back to their communities and people are saying how could you have come back ...

Pamela brown has been tracking these latest developments. >> good morning, kate, the second juror to come forward is not only speaking out, she's also showing her face in an interview with abc news juror b-29 says being a member of the jury that acquitted george zimmerman of murder in the death of interest of interest weighs on her so much she has trouble sleeping and eating and she says she owes trayvon's parents an apology. >> george zimmerman got away from murder but you can't get away from god. >> reporter: anguish and apologetic. the juror told robin roberts she favored of convicting geor...

Not murder, an act that causes death. so if they just read the instructions, clearly you could have voted yes, guilty, if you found the evidence was there. >> right. >> i think in the end she didn't find the evidence was there to support the law. >> i completely disagree. when you look at the jury instructions the jury instructions clearly said, chris, the state does not not have to prove that george zimmerman intended to kill trayvon martin. the in the interview she said in order to find him guilty of manslaughter we had to find when he left his home he intended to kill trayvon martin. that i...

Find, you can't say he's guilty. >> reporter: anderson cooper spoke exclusively to juror b-37 soon after the verdict how they got to a not guilty verdict. >> after hours and hours and hours of deliberating over the law and reading it over and over and over again we decided there's just no way, other place to go. >> reporter: after more than 16 hours of deliberations, maddy says she struggled with the proof to have an picket. >> how did you go from in nine hours from feeling he was guilty of sektd second-degree murder and not guilty? >> a lot of wanted to find something bad we could connect to ...

Because if they believed just that, then they have to acquit. >> i absolutely think it would have been different especially because we know that they asked for this clarification on maun slaughter and they didn't really get it so he were struggling with the law. >> at the end we have this blank period of time where the actual encounter between the two individuals takes place and it's just not there. the evidence wasn't there as to what precisely happened. that's of course reasonable doubt. it's very hard for a jury to speculate and say we're going to draw all these inferences and conflict him ...