The prosecution in the George Zimmerman trial started Wednesday the second round of questions for a narrowed down pool of jurors.

Legal analyst Jaya Balani offered some insight into how long we can expect the defense to take.

“Regarding the prosecution's side, usually they take a little bit longer than the defense usually takes because they start out with all the questioning, and it's usually the same questions the defense wants to know the answers to,’ Balani said.

Once the questioning is done, attorneys will try to narrow down the pool to the final six jurors and four alternates for trial.

Balani explained what will happen after the questioning is finished.

"They'll [the defense] sit down with the client, the state will sit down with his other attorney and decide who they want on the jury and who they don't want on the jury. Then, what the judge will do is, they'll go back and forth, the state versus the defense and they'll choose  if they want to use their strike or not.'

Each side gets 10 peremptory strikes that can be used to get rid of a potential juror for almost any reason.