Court wrapped up for the day in the Officer Caesar Goodson trial.

Goodson is the police van driver charged with second degree murder in the death of Freddie Gray.

Before Judge Barry Williams recessed the proceedings at 6:15 p.m., he announced that the prosecution has turned over additional evidence to the defense.  

The judge had given prosecutors today as a deadline, after admonishing prosecutors on Thursday for failing to disclose an interview prosecutors did in May of last year, with Donta Allen, the second prisoner who rode in the van with Freddie Gray.

The judge says defense lawyers can review the evidence, and decide what motions if any, they want to file.

Judge Williams said the evidence itself will not be made public unless it is introduced in court.

When court resumes Tuesday morning, there will be more testimony from Police Detective Michael Boyd.  He is a member of the FIT team (Force Investigations) which  investigated Gray's arrest and death.

Boyd showed the judge closed circuit video of Goodson's van traveling the route on April 12, 2015, from the time of his arrest to the time it arrived at the Western District.

The judge saw video of the van's third stop at  North Freemont & Mosher Street..

Before that stop, Goodson's van is seen making a wide turn onto North Freemont.

Prosecutors had alleged this was part of the alleged "rough ride" that caused Gray's injuries.

According to prosecutors at this van stop, only Goodson checked on Gray.

The video shows the van stopping, Goodson, walking out to the back of the van.  He looks into a window, and then proceeds to go back to the driver's side and then drive away.

From the video's angle, it;'s not possible to determine if Goodson opened the back of the door of the van to check on Gray.

Goodson was the only one of the six officers who did not give an interview to police investigators.

Detective Boyd's testimony followed that of neurosurgeon and medical expert Dr. Morris Soriano, and the testimony of accused Officer William Porter.

As the trial was ending for the day, about a dozen protesters calling for "Justice for Freddie Gray" demonstrated outside of the courthouse.

Court will resume at 9:30 Tuesday morning.

3:00 p.m.

Testimony resumed this afternoon at the second degree murder trial of Officer Caesar Goodson, the police van driver charged in the death of Freddie Gray.

The afternoon's first witness was Dr. Morris Marc Soriano, a neurosurgeon from Rockford, Illinois, who testified as an expert witness.

Soriano was also called as an expert witness in the December trial of Officer William Porter.

Soriano described Freddie Gray's injuries similar to diving accident injuries, where the head moves forward suddenly fracturing the spinal cord.

Sorianoa testified that there was no way Gray could have caused those injuries himself by banging his head against tthe wall of the van.

Sorianoa said Gray would not have suffered his injuries had he been placed in a seat belt.  

The doctor also said Gray would have benefited from prompt medical attention.

Sorianao also noted that at the van's fourth stop, Druid Hill and Dolphin Avenues, where Officer Porter checked on Gray, it was possible for Gray to be speaking and his brain was fully functioning,, because the swelling in his spinal cord had not reached the brain.

Soriano's testimony followed that of Porter. Defense attorneys had raised objections over his qualifications, but ultimately accepted him as an expert witness.  The judge also overruled several defense objections to Soriano's questioning.

The proceedings were interrupted briefly at around 2:30 when Judge Barry Williams conferred with sheriff's deputies, his clerks and some of the lawyers.  The proceedings resumed after that.

12:20 p.m.

Officer William Porter has wrapped up his testimony at the second-degree murder trial of Officer Caesar Goodson, the police van driver who transported Freddie Gray.

Goodson, who faces his own retrial in September, was on the stand for about two hours today.

The testimony has focused on the police van's fourth stop, at Druid Hill and Dolphin avenues, and the fifth stop on North Avenue. 

On both occasions, Porter testified he asked Freddie Gray "What’s up?" when he saw Gray on the floor of the van, and he said Gray asked for help up.

At the Druid Hill stop, Porter also testified that he told Goodson, Gray should be taken to the hospital since he could not get admitted to Central Booking, and Goodson replied sure. Porter also said it was his understanding that Goodson had official custody of Gray, and was responsible for his safety.

"At no time did I take custody of Mr. Gray," Porter told prosecutors.

Porter testified both at the North Avenue stop, and the van's last stop, the Western District police station, Gray's position in the van as "exaggerated" with Gray leaning against the bench in the van.  

Prosecutors asked if Porter had spoken to a medic at that stop.

Porter said he could not recall, but when he was presented with a transcript of his interview with internal affairs detectives, Porter repeated what he told them, that "Gray had been banging around the van and was unconscious."

Under cross-examination though, Porter told defense attorney Matt Fraling that Goodson made no direct acknowledgement that Gray needed medical care.

Also under cross-examination, Porter pointed out that Gray seemed lethargic at both stops, but he spoke in a normal voice and showed no sign of medical distress. 

At one point, under cross-examination, Porter said Gray uttered the "magic words" which is "hospital."

The prosecution objected to the use of that phrase "magic words," and Judge Barry Williams ordered it stricken from the record.  

Also under cross-examination, Porter testified at the van stops he noticed Gray was breathing normally.

He also said that when Gray asked for help getting onto the bench, Porter said he only assisted, Gray, because Porter said he could  not lift Gray up on his own.  

Although he is forced to testify for the state, at the start of his testimony Porter acknowledged he is suing State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby, and that he met with Officer Caesar Goodson’s attorneys twice to discuss his testimony..

Porter spoke in a  clear authoritative voice.

Twice, during the cross-examination, Porter went off the stand and demonstrated how he knelt over Gray in the van.

Before the court proceedings began this morning, Porter was spotted in a courthouse hallway shaking hands with Goodson.

With Porter's testimony complete, court has recessed until 1:30 p.m.

10:50 a.m

Officer William Porter has been on the stand for about an hour.

Although he is forced to testify for the state, at  the start of his testimony he acknowledged he is suing Marilyn Mosby, and he met with Officer Caesar Goodson’s attorneys twice to discuss his testimony. 

Porter testified he asked Freddie Gray what’s up when the van stopped at Druid Hill and Dolphin avenues and Gray said "help me up". 

The prosecutor noted that conflicted with what he told internal affairs officers in which he said that Gray repeated asked for help.  

The defense objected, leading to a bench conference.

Before that conference, Judge Barry Williams spotted one of the courtroom spectators reacting to the testimony, and he admonished everyone in the courtroom not to show any kind of emotional reaction to testimony, saying anyone who does would be removed from the courtroom.

It was not clear what was the spectator's reaction.

Porter later testified he was called to North Avenue and left the scene. That North Avenue scene turned out to be the van's fifth stop.

9:10 a.m.

Officer William Porter was spotted in a courthouse hallway shaking hands with Officer Caesar Goodson.

Porter is expected to testify for the state as a material witness at Goodson's second degree murder trial.

Porter  is being offered limited immunity to describe what happened at the van stop at Druid Hill and Dolphin Street. 

This is also risky witness for the state, because in her closing arguments at Porter’s trial in December, Prosecutor Janice Bledsoe described Porter as a liar.  Goodson's defense is likely to raise that issue in cross examination.

Today is also the deadline Judge Barry Williams set for prosecutors to turn over evidence to the defense in this and the remaining Gray cases.  We may not find out in open court if Schatzow and the other prosecutors met that deadline. 

12:05 a.m.

It is day three of the second degree murder trial of Officer Caesar Goodson, who is charged in the death of Freddie Gray. 

Sources tell WBAL NewsRadio 1090, Officer William Porter, who faces a retrial in September, will testify for the state today, as ordered by the Maryland Court of Appeals. 

Porter is considered a material witness and will detail the police van’s fourth stop at Dolphin Street and Druid Hill Avenue. 

That’s where Porter checked on Freddie Gray, and told Goodson he needed medical attention, but prosecutors allege Goodson did nothing. 

Today is also the deadline Judge Barry Williams set for prosecutors to turn over evidence to the defense in this and the remaining Gray cases. 

Before court adjourned for the weekend on Friday, Judge Barry Williams said the next witness, "will take a while. "

Today is also the deadline Judge Barry Williams set for prosecutors to turn over evidence to the defense in this and the cases of the four other accused officers who face trials later this year.

On Thursday, the judge admonished prosecutor Michael Schatzow last week for failing to disclose an interview prosecutors did with Donta Allen, the second man in the van with Gray. 

It is not clear if will be announced in open court,  if Schatzow and the other prosecutors met that deadline. 

The judge said he would hold Schatzow personally responsible, if any evidence is withheld.