FBI surveillance shows meal site controlled by Feeding Our Future leader Aimee Bock had no visitors on days her nonprofit claimed to be handing out 4,000 meals.

Jurors on Thursday heard from Qamar Hassan, the latest in a parade of people who have already pleaded guilty to fraud connected Feeding Our Future, and are now testifying about how they stole millions of dollars in government aid.

Seventy people have been indicted in connection to alleged fraud tied to Feeding Our Future, 30 of whom have already pleaded guilty. Five defendants were convicted at trial last year where authorities say people tied to the case tried to bribe a juror with $120,000. Some who have pleaded guilty have agreed to testify against Bock and Said.

As she sat in the witness stand and looked over the meal count forms for one of Feeding Our Future’s busiest food distribution sites, the head of child nutrition at one of Minnesota’s biggest school districts noticed too many things that didn’t add up.

On the second day of testimony in the Feeding Our Future trial, Aimee Bock’s attorney pressed the Minnesota Department of Education about how it vetted food sites.

A witness, who pleaded guilty for her role in the the Feeding Our Future fraud scheme, testified in court against alleged ring leaders. FOX 9's Rob Olson has more.

Feeding Our Future founder Aimee Bock, right, walks into court with her attorney Kenneth Udoibok at the U.S. District Courthouse in Minneapolis on Monday. Monday was the first day of opening statements in the trial for Bock and Salim Said,

The trial is centered on the $250 million Feeding our Future case. On Thursday, another defendant who pleaded guilty took the stand.