Court will reconvene Monday morning, when Judge Barry Williams will issue a verdict in the trial of Officer Edward Nero.

But before the close of closing arguments, Williams also grilled the defense, including attorney Marc Zayon, with further questioning for prosecutor Michael Schatzow as well.

In a rebuttal, Schatzow clarified Bledsoe's point and said not every arrest made in the absence of probable cause constitutes a crime in itself, as long as actions taken by officers are reasonable. He said in this case, the onus was on Nero to question those actions.

1:15 p.m.

Judge Barry Williams continued his tough questioning of the prosecution, particularly on their theories of police misconduct and assault, and the legality of the arrest of Freddie Gray itself.

Prosecutor Janice Bledsoe also discussed the absence of Gray's inhaler and said that, even if Nero unsuccessfully helped Gray look for his inhaler, he was a trained EMT.

A Terry stop is a brief detention of a person based on reasonable suspicion, but short of probable cause for arrest. A traffic stop or pat down is considered a Terry stop. Contraband discovered in the course of such a stop may be seized under what's called the "plain view" doctrine.

11:03 a.m. 

Bledsoe delivered a 51-minute statement to Judge Barry Williams. Judge Williams allowed for the extra time because he was questioning ASA Bledsoe on the assault charge. 

Among the questioning, it was asked who was responsible for the arrest. Nero in a statement to internal affairs said we (Nero and Miller) arrested Gray.

Miller in his testimony said "I" arrested Gray. 

Bledsoe pointed out Miller was offered immunity for testimony on Monday. He also argued that a lack of investigation by Miller and Nero as to why Gray was detained led to this being an illegal arrest.

Bledsoe argues that any touching in illegal arrest amounts to a crime, which is assault and misconduct.

7:30 a.m.

Closing arguments will be heard this morning in the trial of Officer Edward Nero, one of the six Baltimore City Police officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray.

Judge Barry Williams, who is deciding the case, has given each side 45 minutes to deliver their arguments.

Williams told lawyers that he will not be swayed by "emotions or theatrics" from lawyers as a jury might be, but he did say that given the nature of the case, he would expect attorneys to offer arguments as wells as points of fact on the law and the evidence in the closing arguments.

The judge has said he will be back in court on Monday to announce the verdict, noting he will take the weekend to review law and evidence in the case.

Nero is charged with assault, reckless endangerment, and two counts of misconduct in office, all misdemeanors.

Nero was one of the officers who arrested Freddie Gray.

Prosecutors have argued that the arrest of Gray on April 12, 2015, was legal, and any physical contact the officer had with Gray amounts to assault.  They also argue that by failing to pout Gray in a seat belt when he was loaded into a police transport van, that Nero contributed to Gray's injuries, and his death one week later.

The trial is in its sixth day.

Today's proceedings are scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.

After the defense rested its case on Wednesday, Judge Williams rejected a defense argument to drop the charges on the grounds of prosecutorial misconduct.

Nero's attorney Marc Zayon argued that prosecutors did not call Officer William Porter to the stand, even though he was ordered to testify.

Porter's attorneys' efforts to prevent his testimony went all the way to the Maryland Court of Appeals, the state's highest court.

That appeal delayed Nero's trial which was supposed to begin in February.

Assistant State's Attorney  Michael Schatzow told the judge that prosecutors didn't call Porter, because of a change in legal strategy.

Porter's own trial ended with a hung jury in December.  He faces a retrial in September.