Dr. Woodcock, psychiatrist, was able to see the defendant within 4 days of the event. He did not tape his interview. Mr. Bishop was present - an investigator for the defense. Dr. Reid previously said it is more effective to interview the defendant alone. Dr. Woodcock's report was published in March of 2015.
- Judge's Order

Prosecution: "When was Dr. Woodcock's report published?"
Defense: Objection - asked and answered."
Judge: "Overruled."
- Judge's Order

Prosecution: "How could certain things make him worse?"
Defense: "Objection - foundation."
Judge Samour: "Overruled." Area of expertise for witness.
Dr. Reid said the gunman had a serious mental breakdown in November 2012 and has been taking medication to "structure his thinking" and prevent depression. He had no medication until the "falling off the bed" episode.
Gunman was prescribed medications including Lexapro and Risperdal, per Dr. Reid.
- Quote

"His pupils were often very large... I wondered why they were that way," Dr. Reid said. He tested whether they dilated when exposed to light and constricted as they focus on something close. His pupils reacted to both tests.
Medications prescribed in the fall of 2012 have little or no relevance to whether he was sane in July 2012, Dr. Reid said.
Dr. Reid identifies 2 DVD of recorded interviews with the gunman.
Video of sanity evaluations admitted into evidence. Judge calls afternoon break.
First chunk of video to be played is 1 hour and 50 minutes. Judge will ask jury whether they are willing to stay late to finish it.