A body video of the last moments of Botham Jean was played in court. His parents were not ready

Allison Jean was sobbing loudly as he stepped out of the door. It was the kind of moment she feared and was preparing.

The video showed Dallas police performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation on Botham on September 6, 2018, shortly after Dallas police officer Amber Guyger shot and killed the 26-year-old accountant. , at his home. Guyger told the police that she was thinking of entering her apartment, located one floor down, and having met a burglar. She is on trial for murder.

The images were recorded on camera from the body of one of the police officers who responded to the call after Guyger had called 911.

District Judge Tammy Kemp appeared to unexpectedly request that the body's camera footage be replayed on Wednesday, the third day of the Dallas murder trial.

It was the first time Botham's parents had seen this video, S. Lee Merritt, a family lawyer, told CNN. Jeans did not know the judge was going to ask to see the pictures, Merritt said.

As Allison and Bertrum Jean went away, it seemed Kemp realized that the family was still in the room.

"I'm really sorry, I did not think about the family of the alleged victim," Kemp said.

Last April, Allison Jean heard the 911 call placed by Guyger after the shooting and felt anger that surprised him. She did not hear anyone help Botham while he was dying, said Jean in an interview with CNN from St. Lucia, where she lives and raised Botham.

Guyger seemed more concerned about losing her job than about her son, she said.

Since the 911 call, John was preparing to stand trial and face the murderer of his son. During therapy sessions, she had worked on scenarios she might face in court and how to cope. From the month of August, she set aside Saturdays to pray and fast.

Findt and Botham's brother, Brandt, remained in the audience room while filming the footage.

More than an hour later, the jeans came back. Bertrum Jean was still wiping his eyes.