204 Understanding a Trial

Lawyer:Your honor, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, My client, Robert Malone, has been accused of a crime [kraɪm] he did not       
    commit. The prosecution has accused my client of being a pickpocket! I know we have heard the testimony of many people here today,  
    . . . .people who claim the defendant, my client,stole their wallets.I feel sorry for these victims, I really do. . . . . . . . .   
    but my client is innocent!                                                                                                          
4137Let’s look at the facts. . .one: These ’so-called’ witnesses did not actually see the defendant steal anything....two: When the     
    police stopped him, he did not have any of the stolen wallets. There is no evidence.Therefore, Ladies and Gentlemen of the jury, I  
    ask you to think carefully before giving your verdict. look at the face, look at the evidence. My client is innocent!               
4138Judge:Ladies and Gentlemen of the jury, have you reached a verdict?                                                                 
4139Jury: Yes, your honor.our verdict is. . . . . . not  guilty!                                                                        
4140Robert:Thank you so much! You were great! Thank you for all your hard work!                                                         
4141Lawyer:You’re welcome Robert! I knew you were innocent so my job was easy. Take care of yourself, okay?                             
4142Robert:Thanks once again...                                                                                                         
4143Lawyer:Hey! Where’s my wallet? 

trial  [ˈtraɪəl] 美 [ˈtraɪəl]    n. 审判，