moved to dismiss the panel because of racially motivated strikes by the prosecutor. The prosecutor contended that he had to explain his strike of the Hispanic juror, but not the black panel members. He then gave a racially neutral explanation for striking the Hispanic juror and rested. The court then overruled appellant's motion, swore the jury, and recessed until the next morning. Before the jury was seated the next day, on the State's motion, the court allowed the prosecutor to explain his reasons for striking the three black venire persons.
Appellant does not contest the sufficiency of the prosecutor's explanations of his strikes, but contends that it was error for the court to allow the prosecutor to reopen after the jury had been sworn, and explain his reasons forwas testimony at trial that appellant gave the cocaine to Bain, who in turn gave it to Cheryl Welch, who then handed it to J.D. Moreland. However, the testimony established that no witness actually saw appellant give the cocaine to Bain. Cheryl Welch testified as to the undercover officer's offer to buy cocaine, of her and Bain's contacts with appellant and his brother, and of appellant's appearance at the apartment. She also testified that Bain had the $1600 when he went outside with appellant, and did not have the money when he came back in but, instead, had the cocaine. She further testified that there was no cocaine in the house before Bain brought the baggie in.
*385 The indictment against appellant alleged constructive delivery, as well as actual