JIM MORET, CNN ANCHOR: Court adjourned just about 15 minutes ago, but not before a compelling and risky show and tell for the jury, where O.J. Simpson was asked to model the gloves that prosecutors say were worn by the killer.</s>UNIDENTIFIED CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): O.J. Simpson struggled to put on a pair of gloves in front of the jurors, gloves the prosecutors say Simpson wore when he killed his former wife and her friend. Simpson appeared to have difficulty, getting the gloves to fit. Prosecutor Christopher Darden didn't seem to believe that.</s>CHRISTOPHER DARDEN, PROSECUTOR: Could we ask him to straighten his fingers and extend them into the gloves, as one might put a glove on.</s>JOHNNIE COCHRAN, O.J. SIMPSON ATTORNEY: I object to those statements by counsel.</s>GRETA VAN SUSTEREN, CNN LEGAL ANALYST: I have to tell you, you know, people were so hard on Christopher Darden for that glove incident. He had no choice, none. Because, you know, if he hasn't done that, you know what would have happened? The defense would have put that glove on O.J. Simpson, and it would have been the same display before the jury with one difference: is the defense, in closing argument, could say: Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, why do you think the prosecution didn't do this demonstration for you? Because they want to hide something from you.</s>COCHRAN: If just doesn't fit. If it doesn't fit, you must acquit.</s>VAN SUSTEREN: So he actually had no choice. If he hadn't put the glove on O.J. Simpson, the defense would have, and they would have hit him over the head, saying he was trying to hide something. But legal analysts were all over him like a wet suit, but he really had no choice.
CNN 20: O.J. Simpson Tries on Gloves, June 15, 1995