1:00pm
He says the deliberations are confidential to the jury, and there is no disclosure of them to anyone, including any court bailiffs when they are present in the deliberation room.
He says the jurors should respect each others' opinions, everyone should be listened to, and no-one should feel pressured, including on time.
Deliberation times will be between 10.30am-4pm. At 4pm, the jury will be brought back each day and then sent home. When they are not deliberating, the deliberation room will remain locked.
The judge urges jurors to not, under any circumstances, discuss the case with anyone outside of all 12 jurors in the deliberation. They are not allowed to discuss the case with each other in the absence of any juror.
Two five-minute 'smoke breaks' will take place during each day, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. For each of those breaks, a bailiff will entertainer the juror or jurors outside and remain with them. Another bailiff will remain with the jurors inside the deliberation room.
A man or woman will be selected as the jury foreman. That person can be changed in advance of a verdict for any reason, the judge advises.
Any questions on the case are to be written on a note, not communicated verbally to the court bailiff, for presentation to the court.