The fate of Charlie Tan, 19, remains unknown as the jury enters its third day of deliberations. The 12 jurors in the murder trial went home Wednesday night with no decision. Time Warner Cable News reporter Breanna Fuss has Wednesday’s recap.  

ROCHESTER, N.Y. -- The jury had plenty of questions in day two of deliberations in the murder trial of Charlie Tan. 

The 19-year-old is charged with second degree murder, accused of fatally shooting his father, Jim Tan, in their Pittsford home in February.

Both the prosecution and defense said the length of deliberations just means the 10 women and 2 men that make up the jury are taking their duty seriously. The door to courtroom 206 remained locked all day, except for the few times the jury passed along a note, seeking clarification on evidence. It didn't make either side feel less confident.

"At this moment, there is one thing completely sure, 12 people are not unanimous on guilt or not guilty," Monroe County Assistant District Attorney William Gargan said.

The jury requested to listen to a January 911 call from the Tan home on Coach Side Lane. They asked to listen to the February call, where Jim Tan's murder was reported twice.

"There are three tapes where I think each has a level of difficulty in understanding, so it doesn't surprise me at all that they'd like to listen to it again," Gargan said.

Defense attorneys argue the jury is looking into if Jean Tan was the person behind the gun.

"We put forth that it was a hoax, it was a set-up if you will and Jean Tan is not being genuine," Defense Attorney Brian DeCarolis said. "Bill Gargan argued the exact opposite, so that's obviously a critical piece for them and they're digging into it."

The jury also requested to see the shotgun used to kill Jim, shells and the box of ammunition. At the same time, they asked to re-hear testimony from a fingerprint expert about where Charlie's prints were found. It was re-read in the courtroom clarifying a middle finger print belonging to teen was found on a shell casing. His thumbprint was found on box of bullets. All were listening closely as the testimony was recited.

The defense wouldn't speculate on what it could mean.

"You sit around these halls enough, you see go both ways," DeCarolis said.

As for Tan, his attorney's said he's focused and he's aware of what a guilty verdict on a second degree murder charge could mean.

"You know, he's nervous," DeCarolis said.

The three alternate jurors were sent home Wednesday afternoon. Jurors will be back at 9 a.m. Thursday.