:00:00
My apologies to the prosecution
and to the court.
:00:00
But Your Honor,
as long as protests are being made...
:00:03
I'd like to make a protest myself.
:00:06
I'm perfectly willing to take on these
two legal giants anytime, anyplace...
:00:11
but in all fairness
it ought to be one at a time.
:00:14
I don't want these two fellas pitching
knuckleballs at me at the same time.
:00:17
It seems to me you're batting
close to a thousand...
:00:21
but your point is well taken.
:00:23
Whichever attorney opens
with the witness...
:00:26
he alone shall continue with that
witness until the witness is excused.
:00:30
Thank you, Your Honor.
No more questions.
:00:33
No questions.
:00:44
- My, we're drawing well, aren't we?
- Where's Parnell?
:00:47
Parnell? Isn't he here?
:00:49
No, he's not here, not in his rooming
house and hasn't been there all night.
:00:52
You were the last to see him.
Where is he?
:00:54
- I promised not to tell, so don't ask.
- He hasn't fallen off the wagon?
:00:58
- No, he was sober.
- Has he gone somewhere?
:01:01
He did borrow my car
for something or other.
:01:04
Your car? That was smart.
He hasn't driven a car in 20 years.
:01:07
He'll kill himself.
Now where's he gone?
:01:09
My word is my bond.
:01:35
Good morning, ladies and gentlemen.
You may proceed.
:01:39
Your Honor...
:01:41
the defense notices a third person
at the prosecution's table.
:01:45
We're wondering if the court shares
our curiosity as to just who he is?
:01:48
I was about to introduce him.
:01:50
Your Honor, this gentlemen
is Dr. W. Gregory Harcourt.
:01:54
Dr. Harcourt is the people's
psychiatrist in this case.
:01:58
We ask that Dr. Harcourt be allowed
to sit at our table as an observer.