[Tracy Martin, Trayvon Martin's Dad:] It's difficult sitting there and seeing the killer of our child sit there with this fixed stare as if he did nothing.
[Don Lemon, Cnn Anchor:] Do you think you're ready for the trial?
[Tracy Martin:] Mentally, I'm ready to get it over with. Physically, I really don't think I'm prepared.
[Whitfield:] We're one day away from opening statements in the high profile George Zimmerman murder trial. He is charged with second- degree murder in the death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin. You just heard from the victim's dad. The state and prosecution will lay out their case to the jury tomorrow. Our Martin Savage is in Sanford, Florida, where the trial will take place. What is the expectation tomorrow, the sequence of events?
[Martin Savidge, Cnn Correspondent:] Well, I mean, the expectation's huge, certainly, by those following the story and following it very, very closely. But here's what we expect to happen tomorrow morning. First thing 9:00 is when everyone goes in to the courtroom and even though this trial officially began with jury selection, it is the opening statements that in the minds of many people signals the start of the real trial here. The first thing, though, people will be listening for, is there any other last-minute motions, this is the final moment before it all really begins where the defense or the prosecution could raise an issue to the judge and say, "Wait a minute, judge. Before we start, there's this." Now assuming there isn't anything like that, then they will go in to the opening statements and then, of course, the state will go first and they'll make their presentation on why they believe it was George Zimmerman who profiled Trayvon Martin as he was walking through the neighborhood and then eventually confronted, shot and killed him. That's why he was charged with second degree murder. The defense will go next and we're told that it's going to be Don West that makes the opening statement on the part of the defense. He's the co-counsel in this case in addition to Mark O'Mara. Dan West is a really smart guy and that's not demeaning anybody else in that court room but he's very cerebral. So you could probably expect that his opening statement, very thoughtful, very careful. No drama. No theatrics. It's going to be a straight forward presentation of why they say George Zimmerman acted in self defense, Fred?
[Whitfield:] And have the attorney revealed anything to you prior to, you know, tomorrow about how they may direct their case to the jury made up of six women?
[Savidge:] No. They haven't. I mean, you know, part of this is that, of course, they say they're pleased with the jury they have. Sexual orientation, whether it's male, female, that doesn't matter to them because they say they have an impartial jury. And that is what was critical. Both sides all they ask is that the jurors use and they both used the same exact word. Common sense here when weighing the evidence and making a decision. The judge did, of course, warn all the jurors that, "Listen, you must only weigh based upon what you hear inside this courtroom, not from any other source." Fred?
[Whitfield:] All right. Martin Savidge, thanks so much. We'll be watching. You will be there at the start of proceedings tomorrow there in Sanford, Florida. Appreciate it. All right. Something else of huge interest really globally. The Edward Snowden case, well, it was already a rather tangled legal web and today events made it even more complicated. The man behind the NSA leak stays one step ahead of the U.S.. We'll look at the next step potentially in the U.S. government's pursuit of him.