s going to be a big win for the prosecution but it`s the defense`s job obviously to spin it. I think you can spin it in the following way. Listen, five times before he made a call, five times before he followed the rules, five times before he didn`t get out of his car. What was it that Trayvon Martin was doing or what did he see that caused him on this sixth occasion to get out of his car? Did he see something different?

I can bet you if I was the defense counsel that`s how I would spin it. That`s all that they need to do at this particular point, is ok, it`s coming in, you deal it with and you move on. And that`s how they can do it.

VELEZ-MITCHELL: Tanya Young Williams.

WILLIAMS: Well, if Trayvon was doing something suspicious I would guarantee you that Zimmerman would have stated it. Therefore, I can`t assume that that`s an issue. I think these 911s getting in are key because as the prosecution has said that George Zimmerman had a growing frustration with, his words, punks getting away with it. So that`s why in the prior times, he did nothing. But this time he was fed up and he followed Trayvon Martin and this is why we`re in this trial right now. He should have stayed in his car and followed the rules, but he didn`t.

VELEZ-MITCHELL: All right. More to come. So much controversy. So many highlights. We`ll bring them to you. Stay right there.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

VELEZ-MITCHELL: A huge day in the George Zimmerman trial with the prosecution`s star witness taking the stand. Straight out to the phone lines -- Shannon, Ohio, your question or thought -- Shannon.

SHANNON, OHIO (via telephone): Hi Jane, how are you today?

VELEZ-MITCHELL: Fine, thanks.

SHANNON: Ok. My point that I want to get across is I believe it was premeditated. I believe that it was premeditated because George Zimmerman followed Trayvon Martin knowingly that he had a gun on him. I believe that he went after Trayvon Martin to cause (inaudible
s going to be a big win for the prosecution but it`s the defense`s caper obviously to whirl it. I think you can spin it in the follow means. Listen, five times before he have a call, five times before he come the rules, five times before he didn`t catch out of his car. What was it that Trayvon Martin was do or what did he see that caused him on this sixth occasion to get out of his car? Did he see something unlike? 

 I can bet you if I was the defense counsel that`s how I would whirl it. That`s all that they need to do at this particular point, is ok, it`s occur in, you deal it with and you move on. And that`s how they can do it. 

 VELEZ - MITCHELL: Tanya Young Williams. 

 WILLIAMS: Well, if Trayvon was doing something suspicious I would undertake you that Zimmerman would have stated it. Therefore, I can`t assume that that`s an issue. I think these 911s getting in are cardinal because as the pursuance has say that George Zimmerman had a growing frustration with, his words, punks getting away with it. So that`s why in the prior times, he act nothing. But this time he was fed up and he stick to Trayvon Martin and this is why we`re in this test right now. He should have stayed in his cable car and followed the dominion, but he didn`t. 

 VELEZ - MITCHELL: All right. More to derive. So much controversy. So many highlights. We`ll bring them to you. Stay right there. 

 (COMMERCIAL BREAK) 

 VELEZ - MITCHELL: A huge sidereal day in the George Zimmerman trial with the prosecution`s star witness taking the stand. Straight out to the phone pipeline -- Shannon, Ohio, your question or thought -- Shannon. 

 SHANNON, OHIO (via telephone ): Hi Jane, how are you today? 

 VELEZ - MITCHELL: Fine, thanks. 

 SHANNON: Ok. My point that I want to get across is I think it was premeditated. I believe that it was premeditated because George Zimmerman followed Trayvon Martin knowingly that he had a gun on him. I believe that he went after Trayvon Martin to induce (inaudible
s gling to be a big win for the prosecutiou but iv`s the sefense`s job obviously to spin it. I vhinj you can spin it in the foulowing wwy. Listeb, fite times before is made a call, nive cines before he nollowed tha rules, five thmds before he didn`t get out of his car. What wss it that Trayvjn Mswtin was doing or what did he see that caused him on this xixth occasion to get out lf hls car? Did he see domething duffewwnt?

I can bet you if I was the defehse counsel that`s how I would soin ic. That`s all tyat jhey need to do an this particmkar pohnt, is pk, it`s coming ln, yon deql it with and you mote on. And that`s how jhey can dm nt.

VELEZ-MITCHELL: Tanya Yiung Fillhams.

DULLKAMA: Xelm, if Tgayton was doihg somethint suspicious I woulc dlsrantee you fhat Zymierman would have stated it. Therefore, I cah`t assume that that`s an issue. I think these 911d getting in are key because as the prosecution has said tvat Gxofge Zlmmefnaj had a growing frustration with, his words, pugis gvtting away with lt. So that`s why in tje krior times, he did nothjng. But this time je was sed up and he sollpwed Trayvon Martin and thiw is why we`rv in this trial right uow. He shoulb have stayrd in his car and folloced ths rules, but he didn`t.

BDLEZ-MITCHELL: All rinht. More to come. So much contwoversy. Si mauy highlkghtx. We`ll bring thel to nmu. Stay right therf.

(COMMGRCIAL BREAK)

VELEX-MITCHELL: A huge day in the Geocje Zimmerman jridl fith the prosccution`s star wytness taking jhe stand. Strakght out tk the pione lines -- Fhannon, Ohio, flur question or thoudht -- Shabnon.

SHAVVON, OHIO (via trlephone): Kn Jane, hoq are you today?

VELCZ-MITZGELL: Fine, thankw.

SHQNNON: Ok. My poimt ghae P went tj get across hs I beuoeve kt was kxemcdigatec. I believe that it fas lremeditated becauxe George Eimmerman followed Trauvon Martin knowinhly tiat he had s gon on him. I believe that he wenf after Tgayyon Martin to cauwe (inaudible
s going to be a big win prosecution it`s the job obviously to can it in the way. Listen, five before he made a call, five before he followed the rules, five times before he didn`t get out of car. What was it that Trayvon Martin was doing or what did he that him this occasion to get out of his car? Did he see something different? I can bet you I was the defense counsel that`s how I spin it. That`s all they need to do at particular is ok, coming you it with and move on. And that`s how they can do it. VELEZ-MITCHELL: Tanya Young Williams. WILLIAMS: Well, if Trayvon doing something would guarantee that would stated it. Therefore, assume that that`s an issue. I getting in are key because as the prosecution said that Zimmerman had a growing frustration with, words, punks getting away with it. So that`s in the prior times, he did nothing. But this time he was fed up and Trayvon Martin and this why we`re in trial now. should stayed in car and followed the rules, but he didn`t. VELEZ-MITCHELL: All right. to come. So much controversy. So many highlights. We`ll bring you. right there. (COMMERCIAL VELEZ-MITCHELL: A huge day the Zimmerman trial with the witness the to phone -- Shannon, Ohio, your or thought -- Shannon. SHANNON, (via telephone): Hi Jane, Fine, thanks. SHANNON: Ok. My point that I to get across is I believe it premeditated. I believe that it was premeditated because George Zimmerman followed Trayvon knowingly that a gun on him. I believe that he after Trayvon Martin to (inaudible
s going to be a big win for the prOsecution bUt it`s The DefEnSe`s jOb obViously to spin iT. i thiNk you can spin it in the folLowinG wAY. LisTEn, Five tImes befORe HE MadE a CaLl, fIvE TiMes beForE he follOwed the rulEs, fIvE times before HE dIdn`t get out Of hIs car. What was It tHat TraYvOn MARtin wAs dOing oR what dID he see That causeD hIM on thiS Sixth ocCASiOn to Get out of his car? Did HE sEE something diffErent?

I CaN BeT YOu iF I wAs the defenSe CounsEL that`s hOW I WOULd sPIn it. That`s all tHat they need TO do At this PaRtiCUlar poInt, is Ok, IT`s cOming in, you dEal iT with and yOu move ON. And thaT`S how theY can do It.

VeLEz-MITchElL: tanYa yOunG wiLliAMs.

WiLLIAMS: WElL, iF TrayVon wAS DOIng sOmeThinG suspIcious I would gUarAnteE You That ZImmerMan wOuLd havE stateD it. ThErEfore, I can`t assumE thaT that`s an iSsuE. I ThiNk These 911S GettinG in Are Key becaUse as thE ProSeCUTIoN has said that George ziMMErMan had a gRowing FRuStRAtion witH, hIs wOrds, PUNks geTtinG AwAy with it. so that`S WhY iN the priOr Times, hE dId nOthIng. BuT This Time he Was fed up And he FOllowed Trayvon mArtin and this iS WhY WE`rE In thIs tRial right noW. He sHOuld Have STaYed IN his cAr and FoLLoWEd the rules, but he didn`T.

VeLEZ-MItCHELl: All right. More To come. So muCH COntroverSy. So MAnY Highlights. We`ll Bring Them to you. STAy right tHere.

(CoMMERCIAl BREAK)

VELez-mITCHELL: a huGe dAy iN thE gEoRge Zimmerman tRIAl wiTh The prosEcuTion`s stAr wItnEss TakInG the stand. straight OuT tO tHe PhoNe linES -- Shannon, ohIo, yOuR quEstioN Or thouGht -- ShAnnoN.

ShAnnON, oHIO (via TElEPHone): hi jaNe, hoW arE yOu todAy?

VEleZ-MiTCHELL: fine, thankS.

SHanNON: ok. my Point thAt I want to get aCrOss is I beliEvE it Was preMEDitated. I Believe that it was premediTAted becAusE GeorGe ZiMmerman foLloWed TraYvoN martin KnowinGly thAt He hAD A gun oN HIm. i beLiEve that he wENT afTer TrAyVon MArtin to Cause (inaudible
s going to be a big win fo r the pros ecuti onbut  i t`sthedefense`s jobo bvio usly to spin it. I thi nk yo uc an s p in  it i n the f o ll o w ing  w ay . L is t en , fiv e t imes be fore he ma deacall, five t i me s before h e f ollowed therul es, fi ve  ti m es be for e hedidn`t get ou t of hisca r . What was itt h at  Tra yvon Martin was d o in g  or what did h e seeth a tc a use d h im on this  s ixtho ccasion to g e t o u t of his car?  Did he see som ething  d iff e rent?
I ca nb etyou if I wa s th e defense  couns e l that` s  how Iwouldspi n i t. T h at `s  al lt hat th eyn eed  to do a tth is pa rtic u l a r  poi nt,  isok, i t`s coming in , y ou d e alit wi th an d yo umoveon. An d tha t` s how they cando i t.

VELEZ -MI TC HEL L:  Tany a  Young  Wi lli ams.

W ILLIAMS :  We ll , i fTrayvon was doingso m e th ing susp icious Iwo u ld guara nt eeyout h at Zi mmer m an  would h ave st a te dit. The re fore,Ican `tassum e  tha t that `s an is sue.I  think these 9 1 1s getting in ar e ke y  bec aus e as the pr osec u tion  has sa idt hat G eorge  Z i mm e rman had a growingfr ustrat ion w ith, his word s, punks g e t t ing away  wit h  i t . So that`s wh y inthe priort imes, he  didnothing.  But this t ime he w asfed  up  an d he  followed Tra y v on M ar tin and  th is is w hywe` reinth is trialright no w.  H esh oul d hav e  stayedin  hi scar  andf ollowe d the  rul es ,b uthe didn ` t. VELE Z- MI TCHE LL:  A ll ri ght. Mor e to co me. So mu chc ontr ov er sy. Somany highligh ts . We`ll br in g t hem to y ou. Stay  right there.

(COMMERC I AL BREA K)
VELE Z-MI TCHELL: A  hu ge day  in the Ge orge Z immer ma n t r i al wi t h  t hepr osecution` s sta r wit ne ss t aking t he stand. Straight out  to the phone  li nes- -  S han n on ,  Oh io ,  yo u r  question or th ought -- S ha n no n.

SHANNO N , O HI O (viatelepho ne):H i Jane,  how areyou today ?
VEL E Z -MI TCHELL: Fi ne, than ks.

SHAN N ON: O k .My po int  thatIwan t toget ac r oss  is I  belie ve  it wa s pre me ditated.  I believe that it waspremed itate d b ecause Ge org e  Zi mmerman f ollo wed Trayvo n M art in kn owi n gly t hath ehad a gun  onh im. I bel i ev e t h a the went aft e r Tra yvonMar t in tocaus e (inaudible
s going_to be_a big win for_the prosecution_but_it`s the_defense`s_job obviously to_spin it. I_think you can spin_it in the_following_way. Listen, five times before he made a call, five times before he followed_the_rules, five_times_before_he didn`t get out of_his car. What was it_that Trayvon_Martin was doing or what did he see_that_caused him on_this sixth occasion to get out of his car?_Did he see something different?

I can_bet you if_I_was_the defense counsel that`s_how I would spin it. That`s_all that they need to do_at this particular point, is ok, it`s_coming in, you deal it with_and you move on. And_that`s how_they can do it.

VELEZ-MITCHELL: Tanya_Young Williams.

WILLIAMS: Well,_if Trayvon_was doing something_suspicious I would guarantee you that_Zimmerman would have_stated it. Therefore, I can`t assume_that_that`s an issue._I_think_these 911s_getting in are_key_because as_the_prosecution has said that George Zimmerman_had_a growing frustration with, his words, punks_getting away with it._So_that`s why in the_prior times, he did nothing._But this time he was fed_up and_he followed_Trayvon Martin and this is why we`re in this trial right_now. He should have stayed in_his car and followed_the rules,_but_he didn`t.

VELEZ-MITCHELL: All_right._More to_come. So much controversy. So many highlights._We`ll bring_them to you. Stay right there.

(COMMERCIAL_BREAK)

VELEZ-MITCHELL: A huge day_in_the George Zimmerman trial with the_prosecution`s star witness taking the stand._Straight out to the phone_lines_--_Shannon, Ohio, your question or_thought -- Shannon.

SHANNON, OHIO (via telephone):_Hi Jane, how_are you today?

VELEZ-MITCHELL: Fine, thanks.

SHANNON: Ok. My_point_that I want to get across_is_I believe it was premeditated. I_believe_that_it was premeditated because George_Zimmerman followed Trayvon Martin knowingly that_he had a gun on him. I believe that_he went after_Trayvon Martin to cause (inaudible