Top World Trends: The jury considered nude Erin Andrews video, experts estimate that 16.8 million people saw the clip

Nashville, Tennessee (AP) - The jury Thursday to watch a stalker secretly recorded commentator and TV presenter Erin Andrews nude video.

Jurors were somber, they watched the video, and a woman may turn away from the projector. Andrews left in tears right video to be displayed before the court.

Michael David Barrett admitted in three different cities tracking Andrews, in a hotel room peephole change, after secretly recording video nude, sentenced to 2 years and a half in prison.

Andrews has filed a  $ 750,000 lawsuit against Barrett, West End hotel partners, which is the concession owner of Marriott Nashville at Vanderbilt University and Windsor Capital Group, which manages the hotel.

On Wednesday, the father testified that sports programs, Andrews reluctantly agreed to watch the video with the FBI to help identify people who put them in front of spit.

Davidson County Circuit Court jury in Nashville to see the four and a half minutes of Marriott Nashville at Vanderbilt University video taken in September 2008, they are from a hotel in Columbus, Ohio to watch the video.

Professor of computer science, said a conservative estimate, there are at least 16.8 million people have seen some secretly filmed videos on the Internet, including pornographic sites.

"1.5 people per minute are watching a video," Bernard Jansen, professor at Pennsylvania State University told jurors. "Now, someone watching a video."

Also on Thursday, a psychiatrist testified that after Barrett let out of prison, Andrew's anxiety and frustration.

Loren Comstock said Andrews came to the treatment in 2012, because she had promised her parents she would seek help after release stalker jury.

Comstock, the video deposition testimony played before the jury, said that Andrews is worried that the film would hurt her career.

When stalking Andrews ESPN work and live in Nashville hotel to help pay for the network's college football game. Now, she is Fox Sports, is the host of the TV show "Dancing with the Stars."

"She told me she desire from her little girl, she had tried to establish their own, and she worried that the incident by her mockery, it can affect people in a sportscaster take her seriously," treatment teacher said.

Comstock described as obsessed Andrews, said she checked on the Internet every day to see if she was saying. Andrews, therapists say, do not want the video to be defined.

A question the jury must decide is how much emotional pain Andrews how to endure as one of the video results.

Comstock denied narrator has post-traumatic stress disorder, but only because her life is not in danger when the video was made.