Day two of sentencing is planned after numerous parade case victims spoke to the court on Tuesday.

If Darrell Brooks appeals to the 76 convictions, one issue may be whether he tries to represent himself again or seeks a public defender.

Darrell Brooks was convicted Wednesday of killing six people and injuring dozens of others when he drove his SUV through a Christmas parade last year, ending a trial in which he defended himself erratically and sometimes confrontationally.

Twelve jurors are asked to issue verdicts on 76 charges against defendant Darrell Brooks.

Defendant Darrell Brooks and Judge Jennifer Dorow continue their disagreements during trial.

Defendant Darrell Brooks was often tearful during the opening statement, saying the parade incident was "not intentional."

State Crime Lab experts testify on collecting and analyzing samples from the 2010 Ford Escape allegedly driven by Darrell Brooks last November through the Waukesha Christmas parade.

Wednesday's visit comes as the prosecution says it's ready to rest its case against Darrell Brooks.

Authors of six autopsy reports discuss what happened to victims and the vehicle in question.

Prosecution witnesses continue to testify, and defendant challenges some during cross-examination.