Seven more witnesses wrapped up a week of testimony in the George Zimmerman trial, including first responders called to the shooting and two residents that spoke in some way to the defendant.

[Editor's note: Click the linked text to read the live update summary from that moment in court.]

Surveillance video

The first person called to the stand, Greg McKinney, spent only a brief time there.

He works for a video surveillance company and downloaded video from cameras set up at the Retreat at Twin Lakes complex.

McKinney testified that nine cameras were set up, but two were not working because a lawn mower had likely severed the cables. He also said the timecode for the footage was off by 18 minutes.

Prosecutor Richard Mantei played two short videos from cameras located at the clubhouse. One showed a shadow pass in front of a window, and the other shows what looked like a light stop and then move out of view.

Defense attorney Mark O’Mara questioned McKinney about the possibility that the timestamp could’ve been off by more than 18 minutes.

McKinney noted it was just the “nature of computers.”

MMA style?

A former resident of the housing complex, Jonathon Good, took up the rest of the morning.

Good testified that he described seeing someone on top of another person “MMA-style.”

That night he said he heard noises, went to the blinds of the sliding glass door to the back of his home and looked out.

He went outside and also yelled out two times; first saying, “What’s going on?” followed by “stop it.”

He described seeing a person on top with dark colored clothing and another person on the bottom with light colored clothing.

The jury also heard the call Good made to 911, telling the operator he heard a shot and saw someone dead.

Talked to Zimmerman

The husband of a witness that already testified took his turn on the stand after a break from lunch.

Jonathan Manalo told the court he actually talked to George Zimmerman after the deadly shooting.

He was the first person outside, carrying a flashlight, and asked Zimmerman if he needed to call 911.

Manalo also called Zimmerman’s wife, Shellie, for him as an officer was placing him in handcuffs.

Before that officer arrived though, Manalo used his own cell phone to take three pictures: One of the back of

Zimmerman’s head, another of a flash light on the ground, and a third of Martin’s body a few feet away.

First responders

The jury heard from Sanford Police Officer Ricardo Ayala, who testified that he arrived after Officer Smith and helped with CPR on Martin.

A Sanford firefighter/EMT testified next. Stacey Livingston told the court paramedics pronounced Martin dead after checking his heart rhythm.

She said paramedics also helped clean up Zimmerman, but he declined to be taken to the hospital. It was also her understanding that police would take him to the hospital if he requested it.

Sanford Police Officer Tim Smith, the first officer to arrive on the scene, testified that Zimmerman mentioned feeling dizzy, but ultimately decided not to go to the hospital.

During cross examination, Smith told the court Zimmerman was cooperative as he was being put into handcuffs.

When directly asked if he seemed angry, frustrated or had ill-will, Smith said no.

“He stated to me that he was yelling for help and that nobody would come help him,” Smith said, in answer to a question about what

Zimmerman said to him as they walked to his patrol car.

Medical Records

The physician assistant that saw Zimmerman the next day testified that she could not conclusively say his nose was broken.

Lindzee Folgate recommended he see an ears, nose and throat specialist to get an X-ray to confirm the extent of his nose injuries.

Prosecutor Bernie De la Rionda went over Zimmerman’s medical records with her, pointing out that Zimmerman told her he was exercising with MMA classes.

Folgate explained the examination and notes she made of two lacerations on his head, sacroiliac joint pain, and nose pain.

During cross-examination, O’Mara focused on swelling visible in photos taken of Zimmerman’s head at the Sanford Police Department, going over each one and pointing it out.

In re-direct, she answered that head shapes are different for everyone and people can have abnormalities.

The end of her testimony was almost a back-and-forth between De la Rionda and O’Mara.

“Stopping the attack is what allowed him to survive it, would you agree?” O’Mara asked Folgate.

“It could have, yes,” she answered.

“Would you agree that’s pure speculation on your part?” De la Rionda quickly asked as Judge Nelson asked if there were re-direct questions.

“I wasn’t there at the time of the event, so I don’t know the exact trauma that took place,” she answered, and was excused from the witness stand shortly after.

Twenty-two witnesses have testified in the trial so far.