Outcome reached in Kim Potter trial over Daunte Wright's death

The jury asked two questions at 5 p.m. ET.

"The first question is: 'If the jury cannot reach consensus, what is the guidance around how long and what steps should be taken?'" Judge Regina Chu read. 

She then re-read some of the juror instructions.  

"You should discuss the case with one another and deliberate with a view toward reaching an agreement if you can do so without violating your individual judgment," Chu said. "You should decide the case for yourself but only after you have discussed the case with your fellow jurors and have carefully considered their views." 

She added, "You should not hesitate to reexamine your views and change your opinion if you believe they are erroneous, but you should not surrender your honest opinion, simply because other jurors disagree or merely to reach a verdict." 

The jury also asked if the zip ties can be removed from Potter's gun, which has been submitted as evidence so it can be held out of the evidence box. 

Chu said yes.

The jury has reconvened for its second day of deliberations. The court will not be called into session Tuesday morning.

The jury has ended deliberations for the day after approximately five hours. They will resume Tuesday morning.

During these deliberations, the jury is fully sequestered. They will be allowed to call family members so long as they don’t talk about the trial.

Jurors collectively asked the judge what the date was of Kim Potter's interview with Dr. Laurence Miller, a psychologist who served as a defense witness.

"All the evidence is in," Judge Regina Chu told the jury. "So you should rely on your collective memory as to what the evidence is."

Miller interviewed Potter after the April 11 fatal shooting of Daunte Wright. 

Prosecutors wanted to question Miller about the interview, but Chu sustained the defense’s objection against the line of questioning. 

The interview was brought up by the prosecution in the cross-examination of Potter on the witness stand.

Prosecutor Erin Eldridge asked Potter about the differences between her answers in her interview with Miller and her testimony on the stand.

Eldridge asked Potter why she told Miller she didn't know why she decided to use her stun gun, when she testified before the jury that she used it because she saw fear on an accompanying officer's face.

Eldridge also asked Potter about telling Miller that she saw her gun in her right hand during the incident, though Potter testified that she did not remember much about the incident.

 "I was distraught," Potter responded. "I wasn't in a good place."

Eldridge also asked Potter about her resignation following the shooting, in which Potter told Miller that she did it to "protect her police family."