George Zimmerman's lawyers say they are no longer his counsel.

On Tuesday, Zimmerman's counsel said they would no longer representing him because they have lost contact with him.

Attorneys Hal Uhrig and Craig Sonner say Zimmerman has not returned phone calls in the last couple of days. He also set up his own website to accept donations for legal counsel even though the attorneys had already set one up with a fund linked through Zimmerman's father. 

Uhrig and Sonner said Zimmerman had also called Fox News Network host Sean Hannity and talked either with Hannity or with his people. But Fox would not tell his Uhrig and Sonner what was discussed.

Hannity confirmed on his show Tuesday night that he did talk to George Zimmerman. He would not provide details on what was discussed.

Sonner said he had a great working relationship prior to a couple of days ago, but he can't ethically continue to represent him when he hasn't been able to get hold of him.

"I can’t keep going out and meeting with the media and giving out interviews saying I’m talking with George everyday because now I’m not talking with him every day," Sonner said.

Uhrig says Zimmerman also at one point called State Attorney Angela Corey's office.

We’re impressed with the professionalism of the Duval County State Attorney’s office, Angela Corey’s office up there," said Uhrig. "And they told us what we expected, which was, we’re not going to talk to a criminal potential defendant or suspect without counsel. And they told him that."

Sonner says he had only spoken with Zimmerman by phone or through family members, never meeting with him personally. But he says he believes Zimmerman's version of events the night Trayvon Martin was killed, and if Zimmerman changes his mind about contacting Sonner and Uhrig, they will take him back as a client.

"This has been a very corrosive process," Uhrig said. "George, from the information made available to us, is not doing well emotionally, he may be suffering from post traumatic stress syndrome, he’s lost a lot of weight. Our concern is, for him to do this when he’s got a couple of professionals out there working for his benefit, to handle it this way, suggests thst he may not be in complete control of what’s going on. We are concerned for his emotional and physical safety."

Uhrig and Sonner also say they are confident that State Attorney Angela Corey will not arrest George Zimmerman for Trayvon Martin's death.

"We still, frankly, are optimistic that there's never going to be a need to turn himself in," Uhrig said. "We are very hopeful that if the law is applied to the facts, the state attorney is going to announce that she's not going to charge him."

Uhrig also commented on the plethora of rallies supporting Trayvon Martin's family and their call for George Zimmerman's arrest.

"February 26, that Sunday morning, most of us went to church and sat in mixed congregations, and we didn't think we were in a community of seething racial violence and tension," Uhrig said. "Sunday night, all of a sudden, after this incident happens, people start coming to town who frankly have a business model of driving division in racial communities. They've been making speeches, having rallies, pumping their fist in the air, setting out bounties for people. 'No justice, no peace,' but as long as justice is arrest him right now."

Ryan Julison, a spokesman for Trayvon Martin's family, sent out this statement:

"The family is deeply concerned about this turn of events.  They hope if charges are brought against George Zimmerman, he will not be a flight risk and honor his legal responsibilities."

A news conference is also expected Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Washington DC at the National Action Network's annual convention. Rev. Al Sharpton will be joined by Sybrina Fulton and Traci Martin, Trayvon Martin's parents, and their attorney Benjamin Crump.