The following is a LIVE, ongoing rundown of the day's testimony in the George Zimmerman trial for the shooting death of Trayvon Martin.
The most recent updates from the courtroom Friday are on top.
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5:47 p.m.
Judge Nelson addresses some issues with exhibits.
Attorneys will be due back at 8:30 a.m. to address issues.
5:45 p.m.
The jury is dismissed for the evening and the weekend.
Witness: Lindzee Folgate - Physician assistant
5:43 p.m.
O'Mara asks about the exercise Zimmerman talked about. He says Zimmerman said aerobics, but Folgate says discussing it with him, she found ou it was MMA.
O'Mara asks if him stopping the attack allowed him to survive it. She says it could
De la Rionda re-directs asking if her answer was speculation. She answers yes.
5:41 p.m.
De la Rionda asks her to talk about head shapes. She says everyone’s head is different and people can have abnormalities of the skull.
De la Rionda shows her the same police station photos of Zimmerman’s head. She says it would be hard to determine the head shape without a physical exam.
Folgate noted only two lacerations. She doesn’t remember swelling that she possibly didn’t put in her note.
She says everything appeared to be intact during her examination and only noted the lacerations on the head.
She says she doesn’t remember a discussion about insurance when she recommended an ENT.
De la Rionda asks about Zimmerman seeing a psychologist. She says he was already established with a psychologist.
De la Rionda asks about the MMA exercise.
O’Mara objects to being outside the scope.
The attorneys approach for a side bar.
5:33 p.m.
She says she didn’t note any black eyes in the pictures from the police station. She says sometimes black eyes can come at a later date.
O’Mara asks if Zimmerman seemed to be trying to minimize his injuries to get back to work. She says she doesn’t remember that.
O’Mara asks about the bandage he had on his head. She says the bandage was appropriate because the cuts weren’t that deep.
Folgate says it was appropriate to keep them covered.
O’Mara asks if someone without hair might get more injured. She says she doesn’t know but guesses someone with thicker hair might be different.
O’Mara finishes questioning. De la Rionda re-directs.
5:28 p.m.
O’Mara asks if the injuries could be consistent with being hit on concrete. She says it could.
O’Mara moves on to the report. He points out the high blood pressure. She says it is slightly high at 130, but not a concern.
She says his BMI is clinically obese, but doesn’t necessarily mean he is not athletic.
O’Mara asks about the SI pain, or sacroiliac. She says an injury can occur through a trauma or a fall.
She confirms the injury seen in the picture with the bloody nose is consistent with being punched in the nose.
She says an x-ray would confirm a broken nose.
O’Mara asks if he said he wasn’t going to go the ENT because of the cost of his deductible. She says she doesn’t remember talking about it.
She says she also suggested him seeing a psychological consult and that he was already seeing a psychologist.
She says it did not appear that he was seeing her for a way to justify his injuries.
5:16 p.m.
O’Mara asks where blood from a bloody nose goes while lying on the back. She says it can be swallowed and can go into the sinuses.
O’Mara asks about the picture showing blood on the back of Zimmerman’s head. She explains that the scalp is very vascular and can bleed like shown.
O’Mara shows another picture of the back of Zimmerman’s head taken at the police department.
He asks her about swelling and if it could have resolved itself before she saw him.
She says yes.
O’Mara goes over more abrasions and marks seen in the photos.
Folgate explains what a punctate injury is.
She says she doesn’t remember an injury on Zimmerman’s chin.
5:06 p.m.
O’Mara asks her about the back pain before the event.
He clarifies the previous pain was internal in source.
O’Mara shows a picture of Zimmerman taken from the police station.
Folgate says it is similar to how he present to her.
O’Mara shows the picture of Zimmerman with a bloody nose.
Folgate says the wound would have been cleaned first and then evaluated.
De la Rionda objects based on relevance and speculation.
O’Mara asks if she sees swelling in the picture. She says it looks so.
She says the swelling could go down with icing or anti-inflammatories.
She confirms the swelling looks more in the picture with the blood than the picture taken at the police department.
O’Mara asks if it could be a bone protruding in his nose. She says based on the difference in the other photo it would not be.
5:00 p.m.
She says sutures were not necessary for the lacerations. She describes one as 2mm and the other as much smaller.
She says she noted there was skin discoloration under the eyes, or black eyes.
Swelling and bruising noted around the nose, no septum deviation, and other observations, she lists.
She gave an anti-inflammatory for the “SI joint pain.”
She says his nose was likely broken, but there were no x-rays to confirm. She can’t say definitively one way or the other, but clinically, it appeared to be broken, she says.
Folgate says she recommended Zimmerman see an ears, nose and throat specialist to check his nose, but he said he wasn’t going to.
Folgate says he has been treated before for back pain related to constipation.
Folgate explains that a scalp laceration can bleed more than other parts of the body.
De la Rionda finishes questioning. O'Mara begins cross-examination.
4:51 p.m.
Folgate says he denied having a headache, change in vision, slurred speech, dizziness, gait abnormality. She says he told her when he reflected on the night’s events he had nauseous feelings. She determined it was from a psychological factor.
She says he mentioned tenderness in a joint on the left side.
She says he admitted to nose pain, but didn’t have ringing in the ears.
She says he denied palpitations, chest pressure, and abdominal pain.
She noted he admitted to scalp lacerations as a concern.
She says he admitted to stress surrounding the events.
A physical exam would also be considered in her treatment, she says.
Folgate first describes it as general appearance. She describes the observations she took.
4:43 p.m.
De la Rionda continues questioning. He resumes asking about Aug. 19, 2011.
She says she spoke to him about his history. De la Rionda hands her an exhibit he says is part of the medical records.
She reads the “history of present illness” section. She reads that there is “difficulty with falling asleep and exercising with MMA, but it has not helped.”
She says she learned that MMA meant Mixed Martial Arts.
De la Rionda asks her about a Sept. 23, 2011 treatment. He hands her the document.
She reads a notation that Zimmerman was involved in mixed martial arts three days per week.
De la Rionda hands her another document for a treatment on Feb. 27, 2012.
He asks her about the visit. She says the vitals would’ve been done, a brief history would’ve been taken, and she would’ve discussed the reason for his visit.
She reads the notes from the document, which say the patient was there for a return note for work, was in a fight and punched in the nose and had two lacerations on the head, and EMTs said his nose was broken.
She says when she talked with him, he said he his head was shoved into the ground, he went on to say he had a weapon and shot his attacker.
De la Rionda asks her about his nasal pain.
She says she asks certain questions which are an overview of systems.
4:31 p.m.
The jury is brought back into the courtroom.
4:27 p.m.
Lindzee Folgate is brought back to the stand.
4:03 p.m.
The witness is also excused.
The objection is for relevance to certain portions. O’Mara says Folgate should be allowed to testify, but only for certain things – relevant matters. He adds that the medical records should be redacted.
De la Rionda says the Aug. 19, 2011 treatment of Zimmerman would establish… He stops speaking.
O’Mara says there are about two sentences on that record that could be relevant.
The judge asks them to approach.
3:59 p.m.
The jury is excused for a matter outside their presence.
3:56 p.m.
She describes how a patient is processed.
She points out George Zimmerman, who rises from his chair.
She saw Zimmerman on Aug. 19, 2011.
De la Rionda introduces an exhibit. O’Mara objects and they approach for a sidebar.
3:51 p.m.
De la Rionda questions Lindzee Folgate. She says she is a physician assistant.
Witness: Timothy Smith
3:49 p.m.
Guy asks Smith about Zimmerman’s firearm being visible in the lighting at the location where Martin’s body was. He says he doesn’t know.
Guys asks about the tissue being given to Zimmerman to clean up and if anyone else cleaned him up. Smith says no.
Guy shows a photograph of Zimmerman at the police station.
O’Mara re-directs.
He points out Guy demonstrated Zimmerman's motion to expose his gun with his left arm. He asks Smith if he has any doubt the gun was on the right side.
3:47 p.m.
Smith says he called the supervisor on scene that Zimmerman said he was light headed. He says he was advised to go to the hospital if Zimmerman asked.
O’Mara asks if Smith said anything about the expenses of going to the hospital.
Zimmerman was given a bottle of water and tissues to clean himself up.
O’Mara asks if there was another time there was other videotaping of Zimmerman. Smith says no.
Smith says he watched Zimmerman for about 30 to 40 minutes before an investigator showed up.
O’Mara asks if Zimmerman asked for a lawyer. Smith says he doesn’t’ believe so.
O’Mara finishes questioning.
Guy resumes re-direct.
3:43 p.m.
Smith says Zimmerman uttered that he was yelling for help and nobody would come help him as he took him to the patrol car. Smith says Zimmerman said it again after getting to the patrol car.
“It was almost a confusion…basically, what was sort of a confused look on his face,” Smith says.
Smith confirms the back of Zimmerman was more wet than the rest of his body and he had pieces of grass on him.
Smith says he was there as medical personnel treated Zimmerman.
Zimmerman never asked for a lawyer, Smith says.
Smith says he did not help Zimmerman up out of the car.
3:36 p.m.
O’Mara demonstrates the way Zimmerman lifted his arm to show the officer his gun.
Smith confirms he doesn’t believe the jacket covered the gun by more than a few inches.
O’Mara points out that it didn’t take much movement to display the gun in that fashion with the length of his jacket.
O’Mara goes over the process for handcuffing Zimmerman.
Smith says Zimmerman did not resist to being handcuffed.
O’Mara asks if Zimmerman seemed angry, frustrated, or with ill-will. Smith says no.
Smith says he saw the injuries to the back of Zimmerman’s head.
Zimmerman seemed calm, Smith says.
3:30 p.m.
Smith says he wanted to be a cop since he was little. O’Mara asks him about the “protect and serve” phrase. Smith says he enjoys his job, but O’Mara asks about a “shots fired” call.
Smith says you tend to wait a bit more for more information when it is a shots fired call.
O’Mara mentions him shining a light down the alley way.
Smith says his gun has a flashlight on it, but he used a standard flashlight.
He says he came upon the scene with his flashlight out, but not his gun.
O’Mara asks Smith about the proximity of Martin’s body.
Smith says Zimmerman was standing on the sidewalk. He’s not 100 percent certain about anyone else being present.
Most of Smith’s responses are “yes, sir.”
3:24 p.m.
The footage shows Smith’s patrol car pull in, Zimmerman get out, officers escort him into the station and walking through it.
Smith says he went to a viewing room with one-way glass. He says he didn’t see Zimmerman do anything to cause concern for his health.
Smith says he can’t make out what the investigator said with Zimmerman while in the viewing room.
Guy finishes questioning. O’Mara begins cross-examination.
3:19 p.m.
Guy resumes questioning by playing surveillance footage from the police station.
3:01 p.m.
Court takes a 15 minute recess.
3:00 p.m.
Guy asks him to hold up the gun, holster, magazine and rounds.
Smith says Officer Wagner took a picture of Zimmerman’s face. He says he was not aware of a civilian taking a picture of the back of Zimmerman’s head.
Guy shows a nighttime photo of the crime scene and the front of the houses.
He shows a daytime photo of the front entrance of the complex, the gates and the intersection going into the complex.
He shows more pictures of the front of the clubhouse, the mailbox kiosk, the rear gate.
Guy shows the pictures of Zimmerman with a bloody nose and back of the head.
Smith describes Zimmerman’s clothes from that night.
He says he didn’t see a tear in the jacket, but did notice the back was wetter than the front and there was grass.
He says Zimmerman’s pants were wetter in the back.
He took him to the police station, which took about 15 minutes.
He says Zimmerman said he felt light-headed. He asked if he wanted to go to the hospital. He responded that he wasn’t sure what he should do, but ultimately decided he didn’t want to go.
Smith says he parked in the sally port. He says Zimmerman did not show trouble balancing or walking.
Guy asks if Smith has seen the video of Zimmerman arriving at the station.
He says yes.
He took Zimmerman to an interview room on the second floor, Smith says.
2:52 p.m.
Smith says it was dark and raining and he was using his flashlight.
He says he say at least two people standing and one person on the ground. He points out the area on the aerial photo.
He says the person on the ground was facedown. He did not approach Martin because he was in contact with a person on the ground.
Guy shows a photo of the body on the ground. Smith confirms it is an accurate depiction on Martin’s body.
Guy asks Smith to point out Zimmerman, who rises from his seat.
Smith says he asked if the subject on the ground had been shot and who shot him.
He says Zimmerman answered that he did and he was still armed.
That’s when he pulled out his gun and secured Zimmerman in handcuffs, Smith says.
He says he took the gun and holster and tucked it between his magazine belt and holster.
Smith says Zimmerman was seated in the rear of his patrol vehicle and didn’t appear to have trouble walking.
The first officer to respond was Ayala, Smith believes.
He says Sgt. Raimondo also went to Martin.
Smith says he wasn’t wearing gloves when he took Zimmerman’s gun and didn’t handle it a certain way because there wasn’t enough time.
He says he removed the magazine and locked the slide back. He says a round was ejected and collected, and then secured in his patrol vehicle until he could get a gun box.
It was all submitted to evidence to Diana Smith, the crime scene technician who is also his wife.
Guy shows the gun to Smith.
2:44 p.m.
Guy questions Smith about the night of the shooting.
Smith says he responded to the complex shortly after 7 p.m. for a suspicious persons dispatch.
He was patrolling about a mile and a half away and says it was just a few minutes for him to respond. He says he got an update of “shots fired” as he entered the gates of the community.
He got through the gate with a gate code from dispatch, he says.
Guy shows a zoomed out aerial photo of the complex and surrounding area.
Smith points out the rout he took to get there. Guy shows a zoomed in photo. Smith points out the route he took in the complex. He says he arrived at one resident, but got an updated location that the incident was behind another residence.
Smith says he stopped at the end of the townhomes to use a spotlight on the patrol vehicle to shine it down the walkway. He says he say at least one person standing outside.
That’s when he continued around to the other side and parked.
2:39 p.m.
Officer Timothy Smith, with the Sanford Police Department, takes the witness stand.
Witness: Stacey Livingston - EMT
2:38 p.m
Guy asks if she thought Zimmerman had a brain injury. She says no.
Livingston says she never measured the lacerations on Zimmerman’s head. She says no.
Guy finishes questioning.
Livingston is excused.
2:36 p.m.
O’Mara asks about concerns with head injuries. She asks what he means.
She says they questioned him and asked if he lost consciousness. She says he said he felt dizzy.
O’Mara asks if brain injury is possible. She says possibly.
“They would have to be transported to a medical facility for an x-ray,” she says, adding that a patient has to make the decision if they are awake.
She says she knew if Zimmerman was going to receive medical care, the police would take him.
O’Mara asks about Zimmerman’s ability to get up. She says he was sitting sideway in the police car with the door open and his feet out.
She says they asked him to stand to see if he still felt dizzy. O’Mara asks if he had assistance from an officer and firefighter.
He asks if she remembers Officer Smith helping Zimmerman out of the car.
She doesn’t remember.
O'Mara finishes. Guy re-directs.
2:31 p.m.
Livingston says she and another firefighter treated Zimmerman.
O’Mara shows the picture of Zimmerman’s bloody nose. He asks her to describe his injuries.
She says the bridge of his nose was very swollen. She says a red spot on his nose appears to be a laceration.
O’Mara asks if it could be from a fist strike to the nose. She says it could.
O’Mara asks about marks on the left side of his forehead. She says it looks like an abrasion.
He asks about the tip of his nose. She says it is blood.
O’Mara asks her what happens when the nose starts bleeding. She says blood vessels initiate bleeding.
O’Mara asks about what happens to blood that escapes while on the back. She says it would probably be swallowed.
2:26 p.m.
Guy finishes questions and O'Mara begins cross-examination.
2:24 p.m.
Guy shows photos of Martin’s body. Livingston confirms the gunshot wound.
Livingston points out Zimmerman as he stands.
Zimmerman was sitting in a police car when she made contact with him.
She talked to him and she says he didn’t appear to be having difficulty responding to her.
Judge Nelson instructs the jury to disregard the question about Zimmerman having memory problems after an objection from O’Mara.
She explains a test for patient response. The highest score for an alert person is a 15, which was Zimmerman’s score. It indicates eye response, motor response and obeying commands.
She says he had a swollen nose and lacerations on the back of his head. She says she doesn’t believe he was actively bleeding, but it was still moist.
She says they tried to clean him up. She remembers two lacerations about an inch long. She says they had been bleeding.
She says Zimmerman stood up and she doesn’t believe he had balance trouble. She thinks she spent about 5 minutes tending to him.
He was not transported. “It was determined if he needed further medical treatment the Sanford Police department would take him,” she says.
Guy shows the pictures of Zimmerman's bloody nose and back of the head.
2:20 p.m.
Guy has her go over the report for the arrival time of paramedics.
She says she checked Martin for a pulse on his neck. She did not find a pulse. She says she moved Martin’s shirt and noticed something in it.
She didn’t know what it was at the time, but took it out and moved it to her right side. She says it felt like a can.
She says she also felt a small bag that made a crinkling noise.
Livingston says the gunshot wound was in Martin’s chest. She put on a cardiac monitor. She says the lead paramedic on the scene determined the rhythm was “incompatible to life.”
The time he was pronounced dead was 7:30 p.m.
She did not hear him make any sounds. He was not transported from the scene because it is not part of their job. The medical examiner’s office would.
2:13 p.m.
Stacey Livingston takes the stand. She works for the Sanford Fire Department as Firefighter/EMT.
Witness: Ricardo Ayala - Officer with the Sanford Police Department
2:12 p.m.
He says he didn’t make contact with Zimmerman after he was secured.
O’Mara finishes questioning.
Guy asks about Zimmerman being held at gunpoint.
Ayala is excused.
2:11 p.m.
Ayala says he knew when Officer Smith arrived at the scene. He says Zimmerman was still being held at gunpoint. O’Mara asks if it is protocol to take out their weapon when responding to a “shots fired” call. Ayala says yes.
O’Mara demonstrates having a cell phone in his hand and what officers want to happen when they say “show me your hands.”
He drops his phone on the floor.
Ayala says the gun has a flashlight on it.
O’Mara asks about Ayala’s report saying he was protecting Officer Smith. He says yes.
Ayala says he had his weapon out and had his eyes on Zimmerman and Martin and when Zimmerman was secured he focused on Martin.
He says he was mostly focused on security for the officer.
Ayala says Zimmerman was compliant and did everything officers asked.
He says he can’t say he noticed the blood on Zimmerman.
2:06 p.m.
Ayala points out Zimmerman as he stands.
Ayala says he was focused on the male on the ground. He says Martin was face down with his hands under him. He says he was the first person to approach Martin.
He says he asked to see Martin’s hands. He says Martin did not respond to his commands. He did not see any movement or hear any sounds from Martin.
He says Sgt. Ramondo approached him and he tried to check for a pulse.
He says they turned him onto his back.
He says the gunshot wound was under a button on his shirt. Ayala says when they moved the sweater and shirt they found the wound.
Ayala says he and Ramondo performed CPR and Ramondo asked for a plastic bag of some sort and someone provided it.
Ayala says no in response to seeing signs of life from Martin’s body at any time.
Martin was pronounced dead at the scene, Ayala says.
He says crime scene technicians arrived while he was still there, but he did not have any other involvement with the case.
2:00 p.m.
Officer Ayala has been with the police department for 11 years. He responded to the shooting. He says the dispatch was first for a suspicious person. He was in the north end of the city at the time.
He received an update that shots had been fired.
Guy shows an aerial photo of the housing complex. He points out the route he took to get to the scene. He says he saw Officer Smith when he got out of his patrol car. He describes the lighting as "very dim" and "almost dark."
1:57 p.m.
Prosecutor John Guy calls Ricardo Ayala, an officer with the Sanford Police Department.
Witness: Jonathan Manalo - Former resident of Retreat at Twin Lakes
1:55 p.m.
West mentions Manalo’s wife testifying earlier this week. He confirms.
West says he like to clarify something. He asks about a picture showing Martin’s body and him being at about the spot he encountered Zimmerman.
Manalo says yes.
West objects to a leading question.
De la Rionda re-asks. West objects again saying it is a mis-characterization.
De la Rionda asks again. Manalo says he basically seemed calm.
De la Rionda demonstrates how Zimmerman might’ve been staggering.
Manalo confirms he asked about Zimmerman’s gun and his response that it was a 9 mm.
De la Rionda asks about Zimmerman saying self-defense.
He finishes questioning.
Manalo is excused from the witness stand.
1:49 p.m.
West asks Manalo about the pictures he took of Martin.
He shows them to the court.
West points out the flashlight seen in the picture showing Martin’s body. He points out that everything not illuminated by Manalo’s flashlight was “quite dark.”
Manalo says he took them while standing on the sidewalk. He says he was a few feet from the “T-intersection.”
West points out a porch light seen in the background “somewhere to the left” of Manalo’s unit.
1:43 p.m.
Manalo confirms the officer asked who shot, Zimmerman said he did, he raised his arm to expose the gun and cooperated with being handcuffed.
West asks him about calling Zimmerman’s wife.
Most of Manalo’s responses to West’s questions are “yes.”
West says De la Rionda suggested that Zimmerman was abrupt; but that he was making a point that he wasn’t shot.
West asks about Zimmerman seeming flat. Manalo replies “yes.”
Manalo says he doesn’t attend HOA meetings. West asks if his view was “mind your own business.” Manalo says there was a sign that said if there was a problem, to call 911.
West asks about the sign.
1:36 p.m.
West asks about him being in the living room, putting a table together and his wife looking outside.
Manalo says he was carefully walking toward the scene.
West asks about how long it took him to get there. He estimates 10 to 20 seconds.
Manalo says Zimmerman first caught his attention.
West asks if Manalo was fearful of Zimmerman. He says no. Manalo says Zimmerman wasn’t talking when he came around the corner, but had the phone to his ear.
Manalo says Zimmerman squatted down. West repeats that it was to try to collect himself.
West holds up an enlarged picture showing the back of Zimmerman’s head.
“Thankfuly, you did, but it was your decision,” West asks. Manalo says yes.
Manalo says Zimmerman told him the guy was beating him up and he had to shoot him.
West asks about Officer Tim Smith arriving at the scene. Manalo says he didn’t know his name.
He says he doesn’t remember the officer having a flashlight.
1:28 p.m.
Manalo says he was there as officers tried to revive Martin. He says the first officer arrived and turned Martin over and one asked for a bag.
Manalo says he went through the garage and his wife handed him a Wal-Mart bag.
Manalo says he had never met Zimmerman before that night.
He was not involved in the neighborhood watch program, adding he works and has a 6-year-old to take care of.
He says Zimmerman did not appear to be in shock, was coherent and answering questions.
He says he didn’t see Zimmerman look back at Martin’s body.
De la Rionda finishes questioning. West begins cross-examination.
1:25 p.m.
Manalo says the flashlight he photographed on the ground was not on.
He says Zimmerman walked to him and he asked if he needed to call 911, but Zimmerman said he just got off the phone with them.
He says he did not see a gun on him and it appeared that he had been in a fight.
Manalo says Zimmerman answered his question.
He says he asked Zimmerman what caliber he used and Zimmerman said 9 mm.
He says Zimmerman had his cell phone in his hand and tossed his cell phone on the ground when the officer arrived and asked that his wife be called.
Manalo says the officer put Zimmerman in handcuffs and he showed he had a gun. He says Zimmerman put his right arm up indicating he had a gun.
Manalo says it was inside the waistband holster.
He says the officer put it in his utility belt.
Manalo says he picked up Zimmerman’s phone and put it in Zimmerman’s left pocket, and then he called Zimmerman’s wife.
He says Zimmerman gave him his wife’s number so he could call from his own phone.
Manalo says he told Zimmerman’s wife her husband was involved in a shooting, but Zimmerman interrupted saying “Just tell her I shot someone.”
He says he said “Ok, well, he just shot someone,” to Zimmerman’s wife on the phone.
He says he did not see Martin’s body move.
1:18 p.m.
Manalo says he made contact with Zimmerman at the “T” of the walkway.
De la Rionda points out the darkness scene in a nighttime crime scene photo. He shows another photo that includes Manalo’s residence. Manalo says the porch light was turned on afterward.
De la Rionda shows another view of the crime scene. Another photo shows the back of his house and the “T” of the walkway.
Manalo says he was the first person out there and police officers arrived afterward.
De la Rionda shows a picture of the front of Manalo’s house.
He shows a daytime photo of the crime scene.
Another daytime photo is of the walkway.
The next photo is of the back of Zimmerman’s head with blood on it, which Manalo says he took.
De la Rionda shows the photo Manalo took of Martin. He asks if Manalo tampered with Martin’s body, but he says he never left the sidewalk.
He says he shined the flashlight on him while taking the photo.
Manalo says he took the picture of the flashlight the same way.
De la Rionda points out Manalo’s residence on a diagram. Manalo confirms.
1:11 p.m.
Manalo says he remembers that it was raining and dark. He says he was on the floor assembling a coffee table in his living room. His wife was on the couch, and daughter was with him on the floor.
He says he heard grunts through the window.
He says his wife looked through the window and he told her to stay away from it and “don’t make it our problem.”
He says she told him there were two people fighting and sat down.
Manalo says he heard the gunshot. He says he heard the gunshot and went outside through the garage where he grabbed a flashlight.
He describes going to the left toward the sidewalk and saw a man standing on the sidewalk. He did not know the man prior to that night.
He points out George Zimmerman, who just stood up.
Manalo says his flashlight was on and Zimmerman had his cell phone to his left ear. He demonstrates.
He says he noticed blood on him, down his nostrils and by his lips and the back of his head.
Manalo says he took photographs of Zimmerman. He took photographs of Martin on the ground and another of a flashlight.
He used his cell phone to take the photos using a flashlight.
De la Rionda shows an aerial photo of the housing complex.
1:04 p.m.
De la Rionda questions Jonathan Manalo, the husband of Jeannee, who testified already.
Returning from lunch
1:02 p.m.
The jury is brought in.
1:00 p.m.
The attorneys are in sidebar with Judge Nelson.
Witness Jonathan Good - Former resident of Retreat at Twin Lakes
11:29 a.m.
O’Mara questions Good about his written statement. He points out it is about half a page. He says the interview with Serino was about a page and a half. O’Mara says the deposition was 50 pages.
O’Mara asks if just the fact that each statement was longer means he was lying. Good says no.
Good says he clarified that he could not actually see punches and the guy with the red was on the bottom.
“That never changed,” he says.
O’Mara says he wants to put into context his use of the words “ground and pound.” He reads the statement to the court.
De la Rionda objects. Judge Nelson overrules.
“It looked like that position was a ground and pound type position but I couldn’t tell 100 percent that there was actually fists hitting faces,” Good says in response to O’Mara’s question.
De la Rionda asks about him clarifying that he did not see blows to the guy on the bottom. Good says that is correct.
Judge Nelson says court will they will be in recess until 1 p.m. She gives them instructions to not research the case.
Court is in recess until 1 p.m.
11:15 a.m.
“I don’t think I’m in shape to do that, no,” Good says in answer to a question if he is MMA trained.
O’Mara begins re-direct. They check to see if anyone needs a break, but O’Mara says he will only be 5 to 10 minutes. He’s told not to talk to the jury but Judge Nelson.
O’Mara asks him about his written statement and wants to submit it for evidence.
De la Rionda objects and they go into sidebar with Judge Nelson.
11:12 a.m.
Good says the porch light illuminates the patio area.
De la Rionda submits a transcript, but O’Mara requests the audio be played.
Good says he believes he used the words “ground and pound,” but he did used the words pounding on the ground. He says it could’ve been said by Serino.
“I only saw downward movement,” Good says.
De la Rionda asks about his belief that the person on the bottom yelled help and if it was the person on top, it would’ve sounded different.
Good says he didn’t see anyone’s mouth moving and didn’t hear a muffled “help.”
De la Rionda asks if he could say the person on the bottom was trying to get up. He says thinks anyone on the bottom would’ve been trying to get up.
De la Rionda asks him if clarifying or elaborating means he was lying originally. He says no, the question was never asked.
De la Rionda asks about him going upstairs and looking out to see the victim on the ground and Zimmerman standing with one or two guys with
flashlights present. He shows him a picture of Martin’s body.
Good says the body was facedown.
De la Rionda gives the picture to the jury.
11:03 a.m.
De la Rionda asks about the statements Good made, skipping the news.
Good says there were new question in later interviews. De la Rionda asks if anyone ever asked about hearing fist-smacking sounds. Good says no. He asks the same question about
De la Rionda asks if Serino might’ve said the words “ground and pound.” Good says he believes it was himself, but it possibly might’ve been Serino.
De la Rionda submits and exhibit and gives it to Good to see if he reads the words “ground and pound.”
O’Mara objects saying its improper impeachment, but Judge Nelson says she doesn’t know if it is that or “recollection.”
Good says he used the word ground, but he used the words in an interview with Serino, elaborating more.
Good says it was clarifying, adding for the purpose of giving a better visual.
10:58 a.m.
O’Mara goes over the sketch diagram with him.
O’Mara questions Good about the timing of his call, the gunshot and when he later went upstairs and saw Martin’s body.
Good says he saw Zimmerman walking and two guys with flashlights. O’Mara asks if the porch light is bright enough to go beyond the patio. Good says it might be a few feet.
Good says the voice he heard could have been Zimmerman, adding that it is just his opinion.
O’Mara finishes questioning.
De la Rionda redirects.
He demonstrates with water bottles how Good saw the people outside.
10:48 a.m.
O’Mara asks why he thought it was a dog fight. Good says there are a lot of dogs.
Good says it was Daytona 500 weekend and people were probably partying.
O’Mara shows him a photo taken of Zimmerman from the police station, asking him about the clothing.
He says the jacket could possibly be the color he saw on the bottom that night.
O’Mara shows Good a picture of Martin at 7-Eleven and asks about the clothing. Good says they are the same colors as the person on top.
O’Mara submits an exhibit of sketch Good made during an interview of what he saw. He shows it to him.
"It's my horrible stick figures," Good says jokingly, describing the sketch.
10:41 a.m.
“It didn’t sound the same, it sounded more like a rock hitting the window,” Good says.
O’Mara asks him about hearing his voice on the recording.
O’Mara goes over the sequence of hearing the gunshot, calling 911, and talking to 911. Good confirms.
“It sounded like it was the person on the bottom,” Good says in answer to a question about where the yelling was coming from. He thinks he only heard a few yells, possibly three, for help.
Good says there was not a second voice that he heard.
“I said ‘what’s going on? Cut it out. Stop.’ Something like that,” Good says. He says the person on top didn’t acknowledge him.
Good says he couldn’t see a gun.
O’Mara asks about Zimmerman trying to get up from being on the bottom, with Martin on top of him.
Good says he can’t describe it and can’t tell him what it looked like.
“Just as I just stated,” Good says in answer to a question about when he noticed Zimmerman’s clothing.
O’Mara asks who Good first spoke to. He says it was the police and he filled out a hand-written statement.
He says the only thing he did was clarify any statements from the first one, when O’Mara asks him about “inconsistencies.”
Good says he also talked to Investigator Serino that same night, giving an oral statement.
O’Mara says it was in that statement he used the words “MMA style” and “ground and pound.”
Good says the media went to his house every day and “pretty much harassed” him for six months.
He says a reporter talked to him through a door and he used the same description.
Good says he had another interview with Serino, and then had an interview with FDLE’s John Batchelor.
“He went into pretty good detail about what happened?” O’Mara asks. Good says yes.
10:27 a.m.
O’Mara demonstrates a softer pounding noise. Good says he never heard that.
O’Mara asks he ever heard the sound of a skull being smacked on concrete or a fist hitting a face. Good says he can’t remember.
“I can’t 100 percent confirm that that was happening,” Good says in response to O’Mara’s question about telling the jury he’s not saying he didn’t see Martin hitting Zimmerman.
O’Mara asks him about the screams heard in the 911 call and the ones he heard personally.
Good says they sounded different to him as he heard them.
O’Mara says the timing of the calls lined up perfectly with the gunshot and the screaming sounds.
He says he is going to play Lauer’s call so they can hear the gunshot and he lied Good to testify to what he remembered seeing.
“I wouldn’t be able to tell you that,” Good says, but O’Mara says he will let him listen to the recording.
O'Mara plays the 911 call from Lauer.
10:23 a.m.
He says when he saw it move to the sidewalk and the other person straddle the other, he thought it was serious.
O’Mara asks Good about his initial statement to an officer and him using the “MMA style” description and the term “ground and pound.”
Good explains it as the person on top being able to punch the person on the bottom, but the person on the bottom can also punch or get out.
O’Mara asks him if the person on top is the dominant person.
De la Rionda objects to questioning about speculation.
Good says he has watched enough MMA fights to know what “ground and pound” is. O’Mara questions him further about it.
Good confirms he couldn’t actually see a fist hit a face. He says the sides of the people on the sidewalk. He says Zimmerman’s right side, Martin’s left side would’ve been toward him at that point.
O’Mara asks if that’s when he could hear Zimmerman cry for help. “Incorrect,” Good says.
He says he heard the cry for help when he initially went outside. He says he would think the person on the bottom was screaming for help.
Good says he thinks a yell for help from the person on top would’ve sounded different.
10:15 a.m.
O’Mara asks about the distance from the concrete sidewalk to the patio he was standing on. O’Mara suggests that it is about 20 feet.
O’Mara demonstrates in front of the witness stand how the person on the ground might have been positioned.
Good asks for another visual, jokingly.
O’Mara kneels on the ground, pointing out the person on the bottom was lying flat. Good says the person on top was wearing dark colors.
Good confirms the person on top was “straddling” the other.
He says it was about eight to 10 seconds from the time he first saw them to the time he saw them on the concrete.
10:10 a.m.
O’Mara asks about Good’s desire for anonymity through the trial. O’Mara says he’d like to walk through that night and the terms he used.
O’Mara asks him if the noises could have come from another area, but Good says he thought they weren’t speculating. De la Rionda objects to the question.
O’Mara asks him further about the noise. He clarifies that the TV was turned down twice; once when he first heard a noise and again when he heard the next noise.
That’s when he says he went to the sliding glass door.
“I couldn’t really tell what was out there,” Good says, but he opened the sliding glass door and screen and took a step out to see.
He describes thinking there was a dog attack, and says he say one person at the point.
10:05 a.m.
De la Rionda confirms with Good the location of his residence on the diagram.
Good says at some point, possibly while he was dialing 911, he heard a gunshot. Good says he wasn’t focusing on the yells for help, but was calling 911.
He says he could not 100 percent identify the voice he heard.
Good says he only heard the three cries for help.
De la Rionda finishes question. O’Mara checks if anyone needs a break. The jury says no. O’Mara asks for a couple minutes to get his exhibits.
10:00 a.m.
De la Rionda shows a nighttime photo of the crime scene. Good confirms that he can see his backyard.
Good describes the weather as “nasty outside.”
De la Rionda shows another photo of the crime scene.
He show’s a photo of the front of the homes, pointing out Good’s and Lauer’s homes. He points out the house numbers.
De la Rionda shows a daytime photo of the Good’s backyard area. He asks the court clerk for two diagrams.
9:56 a.m.
De la Rionda asks him about using the description of “MMA style.” He says it was used to describe the straddling position and actions of the arms.
De la Rionda asks if he saw the person on top slamming the head of the person on the bottom. Good says no.
De la Rionda asks if he heard the 911 call with the screams. Good says he heard it as his deposition and said the yells did not sound the same.
De la Rionda shows an aerial photo of the housing complex, pointing out Good’s former residences and the area where the shooting happened.
9:50 a.m.
De la Rionda plays the 911 call.
9:49 a.m.
He says the person on top was in a straddling position and the person on the bottom was face up.
Good says he saw the person on top’s arms moving. De la Rionda demonstrates striking his fist and the table.
Good says he could not hear those sounds.
De la Rionda asks if the person on top could have been holding the other person down.
Good says he can’t say.
He says he asked, “What’s going on?” and no one answered. Then he heard a “help.”
He then asked if he should call the police.
Good says he couldn’t hear yelling when he initially stepped out.
He says he could not 100 percent say who was saying “help,” but thinks the person on the bottom was.
They then moved onto the sidewalk, one of them got into the straddle position and he considered what was happening as serious and decided to call 911.
He says his adrenaline was going and can’t remember hearing more yells. The TV was muted, he says, and the light outside stayed on.
He did not see anyone else out there at first.
9:42 a.m.
He says his back light was on. The screen “somewhat” obstructed his view, he adds.
He says he couldn’t really see anything except that “something or someone” was out there.
Good says even though his wife said not too, he opened the glass sliding door and went outside.
He says he only took one step out the door onto the concrete slab with one foot still in the house.
“It looked like a tussle,” he says, adding that he could only see an object and thought it was possibly a dog attack.
He says he yelled out “what’s going on?” and “stop it.”
De la Rionda asks him to elaborate on describing the person he saw as vertical.
"They would be making a "T" with the sidewalk," he says. He couldn't tell at the time there was more than one person.
He says the "object" he was seeing had moved onto the sidewalk. He says he could tell there were two as they were still vertical.
He says the top person had dark clothing and the bottom person had a white or red color on.
He says it was 10 seconds max for everything.
9:35 a.m.
Jon Good says he works in finance. He was living at Retreat at Twin Lakes. Prosecutor Bernie De la Rionda has him describe the layout of his house. He says the back porch is a slab of concrete and there is no screen. He says his sliding glass door had blinds.
De la Rionda ask him about the night of the shooting
Good says he was home with his wife watching TV in the living room. He says he did hear a noise outside that was faint. He says he didn't think of it the first time he heard something.
He says he's not sure of the timeframe, but heard more noises possibly a few minutes later. Good says he couldn't make out words or tell if it was more than one person.
He says that's when he went to the sliding glass door to look out by "cracking the blinds."
9:28 a.m.
The state calls Jonathan Good.
Witness: Greg McKinney - Works for video surveillance company
9:27 a.m.
O’Mara asks him when he was asked to download the video. He says it was the next day after the shooting.
McKinney says he was at the pool clubhouse last night at the request of the state to become familiar with the location.
He says the “nature of computers” is why the time is off, but it is within seconds of being 18 minutes off.
O’Mara questions him further about the time difference and possibility it could be off.
He finishes questioning. There is no re-direct.
9:24 a.m.
McKinney says the video time is off by 18 minutes because of the way the system was recording.
Mantei asks him if cameras are in the interior and exterior of the clubhouse. He says yes.
One is called the kitchen camera.
Another two are call the east and west pool hall cameras. Mantei points out their locations on a zoomed in aerial view of the clubhouse.
Mantei shows a shot from the kitchen camera. McKinney confirms that is the kitchen camera.
He plays the footage and asks if something went by the window.
O’Mara objects to opinions from the witness because he is a records keeper.
Mantei shows the east camera footage. He asks about the time depicted in the corner. McKinney confirms, adding 18 minutes should be added.
Mantei finishes questioning. O’Mara begins cross-examination.
9:17 a.m.
Mantei resumes questioning.
9:12 a.m.
Mantei asks him about his work in the IT department. McKinney says his company monitors nine cameras at the Retreat at Twin Lakes Clubhouse.
He says the front gate cameras weren’t working because he thinks a mower hit the cables.
He says he was able to download footage from all nine cameras.
Mantei moves to have two CDs submitted as exhibits. O’Mara asks to approach for a sidebar.
9:08 p.m.
Prosecutor Richard Mantai begins questioning Greg McKinney. He works for United Security Alliance, which does video surveillance.
Before court
9:06 a.m.
The jury is brought in and seated. "Good morning ladies and gentleman," Judge Nelson says before checking to make sure they didn't see any reports or research the case.
8:10 a.m.
Court is expected to resume at 9 a.m. with more testimony from new witnesses.