The defense has rested its case in the trial of Daniel Penny, the former Marine who held Jordan Neely in a fatal chokehold on the New York City subway last year, after four days of witness testimony.

Prosecutors scored some points when cross-examining a final defense witness about the manner in which Jordan Neely died while Penny held him in a chokehold.

A forensic pathologist disputes a New York City medical examiner’s determination that former Marine Daniel Penny killed another man by placing him in a chokehold on a subway train last year.

A private autopsy doctor testified Thursday that he reached a dramatically different conclusion in Jordan Neely's death from the New York City Medical Examiner's Office.

Daniel Penny has chosen not to testify at his trial in the death of an agitated man he choked on a subway train.

For weeks, Daniel Penny has sat quietly in the courtroom as prosecutors and defense attorneys have questioned other passengers who were on the subway that day, along with police, medical experts and several of Penny’s loved ones. On Friday afternoon, Penny’s attorneys rested their case without putting their client on the witness stand.

The defense in the Daniel Penny manslaughter and negligent homicide case rested without their client taking the stand.

Daniel Penny chose not to testify and defense lawyers rested their case Friday at his trial in the death of an agitated man he choked on a subway train. Closing arguments are expected after Thanksgiving in the closely watched manslaughter case about the death of Jordan Neely,