Parkland gunman Nicholas Cruz pleaded guilty in October to 17 counts of first-degree murder and 17 counts of attempted murder in connection with the massacre. However, the death sentence was delayed after prosecutors said they needed more time to interview the mental health professionals who are expected to testify on behalf of the killer at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. The three-stage jury selection process, which began Monday, is expected to take two months, followed by a four-month trial to determine whether Cruz is sentenced to death or life without parole. During the trial, District Judge Elizabeth Scherer asked if she had missed anyone with concerns or questions, according to a video in the courtroom. “Did you have a question?” asks one of the jurors whom he identified as “Miss Bristol.” Assistant Attorney General Jeff Markus and the prosecution team take notes during the third day of the jury pre-trial hearing in the Nicholas Cruz trial. Amy Beth Bennett / South Florida Sun-Sentinel via AP, Pool “It’s been a whole month,” the woman replies. “First of all, let me clarify myself, the second of July is my birthday, the fourth of July is my son and the 18th is my other son.” Serer tells her to slow down. “Do not talk too fast, we must be able to understand… so you said that in July, there are dates in July that you are not available? What are these dates? ” the judge asks. Judge Elizabeth Scherer participates in a sidebar discussion via headset during the third day of the jury pre-examination.Amy Beth Bennett / South Florida Sun-Sentinel via AP, Pool “Seventh of July, fourth of July and 18th of July… Again, I have to understand something. “I have my sugar daddy that I see every day,” Bristol replies. During the proceedings, District Judge Elizabeth Scherer asked if she had missed anyone with concerns or questions. Amy Beth Bennett / South Florida Sun Sentinel via AP, Pool “Sorry?” Scherer asks in a dead style as she raises her head. “Sugar, Dad,” Bristol repeats. “Okay, I’m not exactly sure what you’re talking about, but I will,” the judge said. “I’m married and I have my sugar daddy. “I see him every day,” says Bristol. “OK. Okay. Madam, we’ll get back to you, okay? Thank you,” Scherer replies. More than 120 of the top 160 jurors were fired – including Bristol, Fox News reported. The judge ruled that all jurors would visit Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School where the shooting took place on February 14, 2018. REUTERS / Carlos Garcia Rawlins People walk out of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School after being shot at school injured many people on February 14, 2018.Joe Raedle / Getty Images Meanwhile, the judge ruled that jurors would tour the blood-stained building with bullets where Cruz killed 17 people on Valentine’s Day 2018. Scherer rejected a defense argument that a tour of the jury in the three-story building is not necessary because there are videos and photos from the crime scene and will only serve to stir up the passions of the jury. “The court finds that the jurors’ view of the crime scene remains useful and appropriate, even in the light of the current state of affairs,” Serer wrote in a ruling released Monday. A community memorial service for Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School victims at Pine Trails Park in Parkland, Florida, Monday, February 14, 2022. Matias J. Ocner / Miami Herald through APS students released from lockdown overcome with emotion after shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. John McCall / South Florida Sun-Sentinel via AP “The purpose of the jurors’ point of view is to help the jurors analyze and apply the evidence presented at trial,” he added. With Post cables