[Fredericka Whitfield, Cnn Anchor:] In Houston, a psychiatrist testified today that Andrea Yates told him she knew drowning her children was wrong, but the doctor said her admission came five days after the June 20 killing. CNN's Ed Lavandera is outside the courthouse now while the session is on a lunch break. Ed, what's the latest?
[Ed Lavandera, Cnn Correspondent:] Well, we are about 15 minutes away from hearing from the defense's expert witness, Dr. Phillip Resnick from Case Western University in Cleveland, Ohio. He is a psychiatry professor there and he has worked on some several high- profile cases across the country in these insanity issues. He consulted with the prosecution in the Unabomber case. He's also worked on the Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols case for the prosecution, and as well as on the John Dupont murder trial. He, of course, is the wealthiest man ever tried for murder in the U.S. So his testimony, basically what they've done just before the lunch break, they went over his resume and why he should be considered an expert witness. So we will get into the nitty-gritty of his testimony when court resumes at 1:30. But earlier in the morning, we heard from the psychiatrist who interviewed Andrea Yates five days after the drownings, and he spoke of Andrea Yates' psychotic state, described it in his conversations with her, that she much of what we've heard a lot, to be honest, from other medical experts in this case, that Andrea Yates was struggling as she thought to be a good mother and that she was in a psychotic state and saying that she didn't know right from wrong. And of course, we anticipate hearing more of the same, perhaps on a stronger level with Dr. Phillip Resnick, who will, of course, probably testify that Andrea Yates did not know right from wrong when we drowned her five children last summer. This testimony will probably take the rest of day and we anticipate cross-examination from prosecutors to be rather lengthy as well. Defense attorneys say that they will probably be able to wrap up their case by next Wednesday. Then it will be the prosecution's turn to put on their expert witnesses. So if you do a little guessing here, we're looking at about another week-and-a-half of testimony left in the Andrea Yates capital murder trial Fredericka.
[Whitfield:] All right. Thanks a lot, Ed, from Houston for that update.