The state did not call Officer Little to the stand, but it was suspected the defense would to back up Officer Kerrick's story of self-defense, and that's exactly what he did.

Officer Wes Kerrick took the stand in his own defense Thursday, describing why he shot an unarmed Jonathan Ferrell ten times.

WCCB Charlotte's Terrance bates continues our Trial Team coverage with details on an incident that happened outside the courthouse.

Strong testimony for the defense came from a CMPD officer who worked alongside Officer Kerrick. He testified both were counseled on using a taser and lethal force back in 2012.

Jurors are now taking into account two training techniques when deciding if Officer Wes Kerrick recklessly shot an unarmed Jonathan Ferrell ten times.

The state saved what could have been it's biggest witness for last. As the defense moves forward with its testimony Wednesday, WCCB Charlotte's Amy Cowman looks back at the prosecution's case.

Officer Wes Kerrick's use of force training is in question as week two of testimony in the high-profile case moves along.

Witnesses broke down the law on the use of deadly force for jurors Monday.

More compelling testimony from one of the responding officers and what he saw when he arrived on the scene. Plus, the actual door from Sara McCartney's house and what damage was left for evidence.

Jurors in the voluntary manslaughter trial for CMPD Officer Wes Kerrick heard detailed descriptions Thursday about the 12 shots he fired.

Before the dash cam video, a crime scene investigator and the homicide detective who identified Ferrell both testified.

After two years, the public can now view the dash cam video capturing the moments before Officer Wes Kerrick shot an unarmed Jonathan Ferrell ten times.