He is calm. He knows he's going to testify and he's going to explain what happened, and he's ready to do it.

If we take it according to the way the evidence was presented, that was about the twelfth of 78 witnesses, so obviously there is a long deliberation process going ... The jury is taking their job as seriously as the police and lawyers did.

He's not some cold-hearted killer who went to the hospital out of a show. He was extremely upset and distraught to the point of severe depression that evening.

This is another effort by the prosecution to keep out evidence the jury ought to hear.

But that's not going to happen. I'm confident that's not going to happen.

I can't say it entered into any of my decision making.