Santa Maria, California - 8 June 2005

1. Wide view of courthouse

2. Woman holding poster

3. Fans outside courthouse

4. Man holding up T-shirt

5. White T-shirt - pan to man with T-shirts

6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Davy, Michael Jackson fan and T-shirt salesman:

"I come out here and give him more support and brought out the shirts. That way, more of his fans can cheer him on, you know. Go work for Michael, you know what I mean. 'Cause I guess they mention yesterday, some people, I guess the Michael haters or something came out yesterday, so bro goes, 'good Davy, good you brought your shirts, and we'll get all the supporters. So, its going to be a busy day."

7. Fans outside courthouse

8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Marjorie, Michael Jackson fan:

"And, last night, I was watching TV and I heard that one of the jurors has rights to a book and that's not fair. It's not fair to Michael Jackson, it's not fair at all. And, I heard Judge Melville threatened the jurors, keep all the notebooks. And that still isn't fair to Michael Jackson, they'll be making money off of him. Why should they be able to do that? When I was on a jury I was told after the case is over the books go back to the court and they get destroyed."

9. Reverend Jesse Jackson

10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jesse Jackson, spiritual advisor to Michael Jackson:

"Michael has confidence in this jury and even in its make-up. He has confidence in the effectiveness in his lawyers arguments, Tom Mesereau, and how he's accusers, upon cross examination, always came out weak and wiltered, along with the stench of some money trail. That, we believe, if this jury uses reasonable doubt as its standard, he will be acquitted."

11. Man holding anti-jackson placard

12. Placard

13. UPSOUND: "If you think that's an opinion woman, you're going to Hell, possibly with Michael Jackson, if you don't recognise Jesus as King of all Kings."

16. Michael Jackson fans

17. Man with placard

Jurors in Michael Jackson's trial returned to court Wednesday for more deliberations on the child molestation charges

that could send the pop star to prison.

The jurors arrived on Wednesday morning and headed into the courthouse. They have already spent more than two days deliberating since getting the case late last week.

The panel meets daily from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with three 10-minute breaks.

The scene around the courthouse, where many fans and reporters have gathered, was low key compared to Monday, when the unexpected appearance of the defendant's father sent the crowd surging.

One Jackson fan was selling T-shirts in support of Michael Jackson.

Other fans who remain steadfast in support of Michael Jackson are changing plane tickets, hotel reservations and not wanting to leave until they witness the announcement of the verdict.

Also waiting for the verdict is the Reverend Jesse Jackson, who said the singer was optimistic as he waited the jury's decision.

Developing outside the courthouse on Wednesday was an anti-Jackson demonstration with a pair of people with placards decrying what they considered is the sinful nature of the pop singer's life.