Zimmerman's Head Was Covered in Blood, EMT Says A member of a Sanford, Fla., ambulance crew told a court today that George Zimmerman's head, including his moustache and beard, were covered in blood after the shooting of Trayvon Martin. EMT Kevin O'Rourke testified during Zimmerman's bond hearing this morning that "45 percent" of Zimmerman's head had blood on it and that the lacerations on Zimmerman's head "would probably need stitches." O'Rourke also testified that Zimmerman's nose was broken and urged him to see a doctor within 24 hours. The EMT examined Zimmerman after having checked on Martin, who had died after being shot by Zimmerman. Zimmerman, 28, has said that he shot the unarmed teenager after being knocked down, having his head banged on the pavement and then believing that Martin was going for Zimmerman's handgun. Zimmerman's lawyers today tried to establish that their client might have thought he had suffered a "life-threatening injury." In addition, a forensic accountant for the defense, Adam Magill, walked the court through the donations to Zimmerman's legal defense fund. Under cross examination, however, accountant Adam Magill testified that Zimmerman and his wife had shifted about $132,000 between four accounts, often transferring sums of $9,999. Transfers of $10,000 or more are required to be noted by banks and a prosecutor suggested it was intended "to make it look like he didn't have the money." Zimmerman hopes a judge will agree to let him out of jail today. He appeared in court today without the shackles he wore in his last appearance, but the outlines of a bullet proof vest under his gray suit was clearly visible. ABC News' Candace Smith contributed to this report