Jurors in the trial of a Kansas City, Kansas, man accused in five killings is hearing conflicting testimony on the man's mental state.

Thirty-four-year-old Darrell Lamont Stallings is charged with five counts of capital murder. The defense argues that Stallings was incapable of premeditation when he shot five people the morning of June 10, 2002.

Defense experts have testified that Stallings had bipolar disorder and post-traumatic stress disorders.

Monday, Wyandotte County prosecutors called their own witness to dispute the defense claims. Psychiatrist Bradley Grinage says that Stallings had a personality disorder, not a major psychological illness.

The trial resumes at 12 p.m. Tuesday.