Chasing Cosby contains descriptions of violence, sexual content, and language that is not suitable for every audience. Please be advised.

It's April 26, 2018, and it's a pleasant sunny day in Pennsylvania. But at the Montgomery County Courthouse, in the criminal case against Bill Cosby, there's tension in the air.

All the evidence has been presented, and the jury is trying to decide if America's dad

drugged and assaulted Andrea Constand in 2004.

63 women have accused the 80-year-old comedian of similar crimes.

After deliberating for 14 hours, the jury reaches a verdict.

Here's the foreperson, Cheryl Carmel.

We're getting lined up, and that's kind of when it started hitting me that in just a few

minutes we would be delivering a verdict, and that was kind of a heavy emotional

time frame for me at that point.

If he's found guilty on all three counts

of aggravated indecent assault, Cosby could spend the rest of his life behind bars. Here's juror

Diane Selza. We were all a little bit nervous. We knew the focus that was going to be on us. We knew

the magnitude of this decision. There was a sense of relief as well. We knew

we were delivering the proper verdict. The courtroom is silent as the jurors file in to take

their seats. As we're going into the courtroom, I'm feeling the nerves. And so we get in there,

someone from the court staff takes the verdict sheet from me, takes it to

the judge, hands it back to the court staff, and then asks me as the F-4 person to stand up.

From the Los Angeles Times, I'm Nikki Wisensie Egan, and this is Chasing Cosby. Part 6. Nobody is

above the law.

Before we get to that verdict,

let's check back in with Andrea Constan.

...