George Zimmerman's brother, spoke out on national television Thursday evening, and shared what George told him happened the night Trayvon Martin was killed.
Robert Zimmerman was on CNN saying his brother George is telling the truth, and what he has to say about the latest video released by the Sanford Police department.
"This fantasy or this mythology that he chased a person is just absolutely false. He didn't chase anyone," said Robert.
"Trayvon Martin somehow snuck up on him and according to Mr. Crump, their own attorney, we don't know if this is verifiable information, but he was on the phone with his girlfriend. I don't know if that's a police source, but I know his attorney at least, holds up the girlfriend as a source and says Trayvon told him, ‘no I'm not running, I'm going walk real slow.’ And Trayvon went up to George and said the first thing to George and there's some discussion about did he say, ‘do you have a problem? Do you have a problem, are you following me? Why are you following me?’"
"What did George tell you he said," asked Piers Morgan.
"One of those things, ‘do you have a problem with me following me, why are you following me,’ something like that," described Robert.
"I believe that at the time, George knew he had sustained some kind of injury to his face or his nose. I don't know that he knew it was broken."
"We're confident the medical records are going to explain all of George's medical history, both how he was treated at the scene. To me, his nose looked swollen in that video, I'm his brother," said Robert.
"The people who love and respect George, his family namely, also respect the system, the judicial system and the legal system that we have in America. And that we don't have, sadly, sometimes the opportunity to comment when there are investigations going forth, to respect the integrity of that actually investigation," said Robert.
Trayvon Martin's family maintains the 17-year-old did not attack Zimmerman, and did nothing to provoke the shooting.
They, along with civil rights leaders, are demanding Zimmerman's arrest.
The special prosecutor assigned to this case has not commented on these new developments.
Video with new angles of Zimmerman released
New video from the night 17-year-old Trayvon Martin was shot and killed by a neighborhood watch volunteer shows George Zimmerman being taken in for questioning by Sanford Police.
The surveillance footage from the Sanford Police Department shows George Zimmerman in handcuffs as officers took him in for questioning the night of the shooting, in February.
Sanford Police released video Thursday, showing Zimmerman being led from several angles.
From what we have seen in looking at the video, there were no noticeable bruises or gashes on Zimmerman's head, as described in a leaked police report. That's important to note, because Zimmerman says Trayvon Martin attacked him first.
The footage has been turned over to Angela Corey, the special prosecutor appointed by Gov. Rick Scott to lead the state's investigation into Martin's death, and may be enough to decide if Zimmerman's story matches up with what's in the video.
Trayvon's mother, Sybrina Fulton, said she was outraged after watching the video, which she said contradicts Zimmerman's story.
"This video is the icing on the cake," said Fulton in a nationally televised interview Thursday morning. "This is not the first part of the evidence that they have had. They have had the 911 tapes, and they have also had witnesses. This is an addition to what the Sanford Police Department has always had. This video is clear evidence that there is some problem with this case, and he needs to be arrested."
Gov. Scott: Let investigators work
Governor Rick Scott commented on the Trayvon Martin case Thursday.
Scott says says everyone should let the investigators do their jobs.
"We're doing the right thing as far as the due process and going through a process to make sure that we know the facts, then whatever happens, the right thing will happen. Justice will prevail," Scott said.
Jose Baez: Video not enough
Other, however, have said the video is not enough to discredit Zimmerman's story.
Among those people is Jose Baez, Casey Anthony's former attorney in another high-profile case from Central Florida.
"I don't think you can tell much from the tape," said Baez in an interview Thursday morning. "This is an after-the-fact situation where, obviously at the scene, he was spoken to. He might have been cleaned up there. We don't know the exact extent of what occurred at the scene, whether he was actually looked at by EMT. If he was, he was cleaned up, and then put in cuffs and taken away."
No grand jury needed?
We may not have to wait for a grand jury hearing to see if George Zimmerman will be arrested.
The grand jury is scheduled to convene April 10 in Seminole County.
But special prosecutor Angela Corey reportedly told the Miami Herald she hopes to make that decision without a grand jury.
Several walks, marches Saturday
Get ready to see more rallies this weekend.
Wednesday, the NAACP announced a march through Sanford starting at 11 a.m. Saturday.
Organizers expect another day of large crowds, this time marching to Sanford police headquarters.
The Concerned Citizens Of Winter Haven will host a Liberty Walk And Rally For Travon Martin, also on Saturday.
It will begin at 11am at the Winter Haven Cultural And Recreational Center at 801 Avenue T NE.
Walkers will proceed from there to Martin Luther King Jr. Park, where a rally will be held.
Meanwhile, the National Christian League of Councils will sponsor the 'I am Trayvon Martin March for Justice' on the gulf of St. Petersburg on Saturday.
The march will consist of youth groups, university students and organizations from throughout the St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Largo and Tarpon Springs areas.
Staging time is 9:45am. The march will kick off at 10:30am and end at 1pm.
The march will begin at the Poynter Institute Park and old Dali Museum at 801 3rd Street South.