Another day with the witness that was on the phone with Trayvon Martin before he was shot, another 911 call and another eye witness.

It was all a part of the fourth day of testimony in the George Zimmerman trial.

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

Yes Sir

George Zimmerman’s defense attorney, Don West, spent the morning and some of the afternoon questioning the young woman known for being on the phone with Trayvon Martin moments before he was shot.

Rachel Jeantel was back on the witness stand first thing Thursday and stayed there for more than six hours, not including when court was in recess.

Early on, West asked her if someone had talked to her about her testimony the day before, noting she seemed different. But she said she went to sleep and no one talked to her.

However, her answers to West, and later prosecutor Bernie De la Rionda, consisted primarily of “yes, sir” and “no, sir,” a change from the day before.

An Important Witness

As West continued to question her about her initial interview with De la Rionda, Jeantel testified that she did not think she would be an important witness.

West pressed her further about the interview, during which Sybrina Fulton was present, and asked about how Martin described the man that was following her, trying to get at why she thought the incident was racial.

“You don’t think that creepy [racial slur] is a racial comment?” West asked, adding that she didn’t tell it to Fulton or Crump.

She was asked if that affected her answers. She told the court she didn’t think the language Martin used was important and she wasn’t directly asked about it. She also confirmed that it was disrespectful to say in front of Martin’s mother.

Was Martin going to fight?

After coming back from lunch, West continued trying to get to the bottom of what she said about in response to a question during her interview with De la Rionda about what Martin said to Zimmerman.

He eventually straight-out asked her if she knew Martin was going to confront the man following him and fight.

She testified that she thought there might be an argument, but not a fight after Martin asked “Why you following me for?” In response, to West asking again, she said Martin would have told her he would call her back.

“Trayvon would have told me he would call me back, sir, if he was going to approach him, sir,” Jeantal testified.

Throughout her testimony as the noon hour approached, West also displayed some frustration, as the state found moments to object to his questions.

Re-direct

The state, given a chance to re-direct, asked Jeantel about her native language. She told the court she first learned Creole and Spanish.

But that wasn’t before De la Rionda confirmed that he was the “bald-headed dude” she had described earlier.

De la Rionda also used it as an opportunity to ask her further about the racial slurs. He pointed out that Martin used the “creepy [racial slur]” phrase and the N-word to describe the man following him.

Raymond MacDonald

A representative with T-Mobile, Raymond MacDonald, spent a brief amount of time on the stand going over the phone records for Martin.

Prosecutor Richard Mantei had him explain that different columns in the records.

Macdonald also explained that a call that goes to an 805-number after calling the recipient is actually being sent to voicemail.

After the final call with Jeantel, the rest go to voicemail, the records show.

Jenna Lauer

Next on the witness stand was former Retreat at Twin Lakes resident, Jenna Lauer.

She testified that she was home with her husband and heard loud talking, and then heard scuffling that turned into grunting and eventually, yelping.

911 call

That’s when she said they decided to call 911. She made the call and it’s in her call that you can hear screams for help in the background and the gunshot

During cross-examination, defense attorney Mark O’Mara asked her if she thought the screams were life-threatening. She answered yes.

Proffering Evidence

In re-direct, De la Rionda asked the court to proffer some evidence, or question her about it outside the presence of the jury.

With the jury gone, he asked if Lauer was aware of Zimmerman having a restraining order against him. He also asked if she knew he was arrested for battery on a law enforcement officer.

De la Rionda also showed her a laptop with her Twitter page, asking if she knew she was following George Zimmerman’s brother on Twitter.

She said it may have been accidental, but she has made an effort to not say a side or talk to the media.

The jury was later reseated.

Selma Mora

With the help of an interpreter, the court heard from Selma Mora. She also used to live at Retreat at Twin Lakes.

She testified that she heard noises, another noise she described as a skateboard being bounced on, and saw a man get up from being on top of a man on the ground.

Witness demonstration

At the request of O’Mara, she demonstrated for the jury how she was in the kitchen and went to look outside.

She also testified that the man, now known as Zimmerman, paced toward the dog waste receptacles and back three times before another person showed up with a flashlight.

She even spoke to Zimmerman, asking him multiple times what was going on, she said.

She was home that night with a friend who made a call to 911.

Court will resume Friday at 9 a.m