JERSEY CITY – After days of deliberation and additional questions, a Hudson County jury failed to reach a verdict in the murder trial of a man charged with a 2017 daytime shooting.

Dominique Green, 24, faced 30 years to life in the prison for the murder of Rasheed Raysor, 19, who was gunned down on May 9, 2017 on Woodlawn Avenue in Jersey City.

Hudson County Superior Court Judge Mark Nelson set Nov. 27 as the start date for a new trial.

"My client is obviously disappointed -- disappointed that they didn't believe he didn't do it," defense attorney Scott Finckenauer told The Jersey Journal. "We look forward to the new trial."

Last week, a 28-year-old woman, whose identity and photo are not being published at the request of the Hudson County Prosecutor's Office, told the courtroom that she saw Green shoot Raysor.

However, the woman also testified that on the day of the homicide she told authorities that she didn't know anything about the murder. Later that same day, she told a detective off-record that she knew who killed Raysor and eventually provided a statement to authorities.

After reaching an agreement with detectives, she was relocated to another state and hasn't returned to New Jersey except for the trial.

Thursday, the courtroom froze in silence upon hearing Nelson declared a mistrial, with little audible reaction from supporters of either Green or Raysor. In addition to the murder charge, the jury could not reach a verdict on the lesser offenses Green faced, including weapons charges and two counts of conspiracy to commit witness tampering.

Green was arrested May 12, 2017 and taken into questioning where he denied committing the crime, as well as knowing the witness or the victim.

During closing arguments Monday morning, Finckenauer tried to persuade the jury that the woman was not a credible witness because of her initial statement to investigators.

But Hudson County Assistant Prosecutor Keith Travers insisted the witness acted upon fear and that Green's "attempt at getting away with murder" did not work.

"I believe in the criminal justice system..." Travers said. "We'll get back to it."

Throughout the three-day deliberation, the jurors played back the testimonies of the woman, Jerome Jeter – both who were present at the time of the murder – and Det. Joseph Russo who referred to the woman's initial statements and Green's arrest.

"It's not the fault of the state or defense," Finckenauer said. "It is what it is."

Green remains in custody, but the defense will be motioning for his release.