JOEY JACKSON, HLN LEGAL ANALYST: But no matter how you slice it, to look at this as justice is a perversion of it. When a court for the future looks at something like affluenza and has somebody get off easy like this because they're from such a background, I think that I would dare say it will not happen. I also say this, Ashleigh, finally. I think, rich or poor, I think you have to factor in everything about the case. When you factor in four people dead, two people critically injured. A person is 16, driving with three times over the limit, three hours later, so could have been higher, I think that's problematic and should have never have occurred the way it did.</s>ASHLEIGH BANFIELD, CNN ANCHOR: Let's say this. If anybody is angry about the fact affluenza made big headlines and this defense attorney thinks it's crazy when he, in fact, brought the strategy to the court --</s>JACKSON: Well stated.</s>PAUL CALLAN, CNN LEGAL ANALYST: Thank you.</s>JACKSON: Thank you.</s>BANFIELD: I learned from the best, from you guys. Thank you, guys. Just ahead, we're moments from opening statements in another case. Before we do that, a reminder. Take a look at your screen. Yes, that's me. But the other thing is 12:00 p.m., we're moving. LEGAL VIEW moving to 12:00 noon start next week. Be sure to tune in next week at noon eastern for our new time slot. After that, we'll be sleeping in one extra hour. My team is thrilled. Just ahead, those opening statements I talked about, the case making big headlines because it seems to be about loud music. It's a murder trial in Florida where a man is accused of shooting into an SUV filled with teenagers because they were playing music loud and wouldn't turn it down. One teen is dead. It's similar to the Trayvon Martin case. Guess what? It ain't similar at all. Looks can be deceiving folks. We'll explain.
Judge Orders "Affluenza" Teen to Rehab