(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
(LINE RINGING)
(DISPATCHER SPEAKING)
(WOMAN 1 SPEAKING)
(DISPATCHER SPEAKING)
(WOMAN 1 SPEAKING)
(DISPATCHER SPEAKING)
(WOMAN 1 SPEAKING)
(WOMAN 2 SPEAKING)
(OFFICER SPEAKING)
(WOMAN 2 SPEAKING)
I was going there to help a friend, and it end up ruining my life.
She charged towards me and then bam, she struck me,
she struck me with a hammer right in my face.
I'm starting to feel like, "This is it."
So, I fire, you know, in fear of my life.
I fired a shot.
EDWARD JOHNSON: One of the issues we're having with this case is
we don't have a hammer.
We're basically doing a self-defense case
without an attack weapon.
JOHN BROWN: Even if the odds are against me,
I'm still going to push for my truth.
And it's going to be heard.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
My name is Edward Johnson
and I'm a criminal defense attorney in Chicago.
I represent John Brown.
He's charged with attempt murder,
home invasion and aggravated battery with a firearm.
If John is convicted of these charges,
he's looking at a minimum 31 years.
On the night in question, John Brown got a call
from his friend because he was in an argument
with his girlfriend, Quanesha Eason.
According to John's friend, Quanesha was attacking him
and also damaging the car that John lent him.
John can hear fumbling and screaming
and the phone cuts off.
So he stops what he's doing and drove over there
to get his car and check on his friend.
When John arrives, he goes to the front door,
knocks, and his friend comes to the front door.
John says Quanesha Eason immediately felt disrespected
that John was at the house.
She came in hot.
John claims that she comes across the living room
and struck John with an object, we believe to be a hammer.
John's friend grabs him, holds his arms back,
and then Quanesha starts hitting John with the hammer.
John's being hammered repeatedly.
Hands are back.
Fortunately enough, he had a firearm on him.
He unholstered it, shot one shot and was able to escape.
One of the issues we're having with this case
is they never recovered any weapons from Quanesha Eason's house.
We don't have a hammer. There's witnesses that are all saying the same thing,
that John came in the house and caused all this trouble.
That's a problem.
The prosecution's going to say that John got angry,
shot a defenseless woman and fled the scene.
Juries don't like male on female violence.
On the other hand, we will be arguing that John acted in self-defense.
He could have died.
But we're basically doing a self-defense case without an attack weapon.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
BROWN: Before the incident happened, my life was great.
I had my family. I was with my wife,
I had my business, and everything was working out.
From that day, when the incident happened, everything changed.
I have a profession as a truck driver,
I drive all over the world, I go pretty much every state.
Right now I'm just doing some local work.
Ever since this case has happened,
I've been losing work constantly.
Lot of businesses, you know, kind of stopped doing business
only because of what they see on my background.
On a day-to-day basis, life's been hard.
Me and her, we just kinda grew apart with time and all this stuff going on.
For me to lose it all so fast, it really hurts.
I wouldn't wish that on anybody.
I think about the situation, you know.
I was a victim.
I was the one that was attacked.
And honestly, I might not have made it that night,
but I didn't give up.
And I'm not going to give up now.
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)
John Brown's coming in today and he's in a lot of trouble.
I want to hear everything he says
because he's really jammed up right now.
Thanks for coming. Have a seat.
I got the indictment back from the grand jury.
You got three different separate charges of attempt murder,
home invasion and aggravated battery.
And those hold a minimum of 31 years.
It's serious, John, but we're here to help you.
(EXHALES)
Why don't you just start out, tell me kinda what happened that night.
Um, okay so, that night, I was at home.
I live on the north side of Chicago,
and I had got a disturbing phone call.
My friend called me. He told me that him and Quanesha, his girlfriend,
they were fighting again. This time it was violent.
And so what were they fighting about?
He said they was fighting over money.
She started, you know, fist fighting him.
While you're on the phone with him?
-It became physical. -While I was on the phone.
What happened after Quanesha found out your friend was on the phone with you?
She said, "So you're going to call John?"
And then after that, my friend started screaming again,
and he said, "Oh, she's busting your windows."
-And I could hear... -Wait, did you say your windows?
My windows. Because I had loaned them my car.
He said, "She's hitting your car, she's busting your windows out."
And after that I just heard, like, a loud thump
and it was the phone falling and then you could hear him getting bashed.
So you drove over there. What was your purpose?
Because I was going to get my vehicle,
and just make sure everybody's okay.
When I got there initially, we pulled up
because I did stop and have a friend come with me
'cause I was gonna get my other car back.
So I went to look at my car. All the lights was busted all the way round the car.
So after that, I walked to the door.
My friend opened the door right up.
I asked him if he was okay.
And then he didn't say anything. And then immediately, Quanesha jumped up.
And she ran around the couch and she charged towards me and then, bam, she struck me.
She struck me with a hammer right in my face.
I went into defense mode, so I was gonna try to fight back.
I initiated to swing. And when I did, my friend grabbed me.
And he pulled me back into the yard and kept screaming.
"You wrong! You wrong!"
And I'm like, "What are you doing? Let me go."
And the same time, while he was pulling me,
Quanesha was still hitting me.
Now I'm starting to feel like I'm getting ready to go out.
Like, this is it.
I always carry a weapon, I didn't want to do that
because these are my friends.
But she wanted to kill me.
So. I fire, you know, in fear my life.
I fired a shot.
It wasn't to kill anybody. I was in fear for my life.
After you shot, what happened?
Once the gun went off, everybody ran, and then I left, and that was it.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
So when did the police turn up at your house?
BROWN: They turned up about six days later.
JOHNSON: There's no secret that the prosecution
is going to bring up that you had a firearm.
I always carry my gun.
I had a concealed carry.
And Chicago is not safe.
The prosecution's going to ask why you fled,
but you were in imminent fear of your life,
so you got out of there.
Yeah. She was trying to kill me.
It's going to be an uphill battle from here.
Okay.
This isn't a slam dunk case.
The issue is that John shot a woman.
That is going to be the tough part.
But this is self-defense all day.
Now we just need to convince a jury.
JOHNSON: I represent John Brown.
He's been charged with attempt murder.
If John doesn't win this case, he's going to be in jail for at least three decades.
We believe John is telling the truth.
I need to see if I can find anything that's going to support our defense,
and hopefully get John out of trouble.
The body cam is the closest thing we can get to being there that night.
We have cases that are made or broken on the body cam.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
(OFFICER SPEAKING)
(MRS. BANKS SPEAKING)
-(MAN SIGHS DEEPLY) -Not painting the picture we want for our defense at all.
This isn't going to help us, the state is gonna use this.
Looks bad.
(SIGHS) Bad isn't the word.
(OFFICER SPEAKING)
(JOYCE BANKS SPEAKING)
She says John was the first aggressor,
Quanesha was defending herself.
This is directly conflicting what John said.
That's not good for us.
(SIGHS DEEPLY)
And no mention, you know, of a hammer or anything.
You know what? None of these witnesses are talking about that.
These stories are all the same.
Everybody keeps saying the same thing,
how John reacted and the way he shot Quanesha.
Me and Mr. Green reviewed all the body cams
and there's not a lot of good things in them. Seriously.
We're really concerned on whether or not this is really what happened.
And there's some questions that we need answered.
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)
-(KID EXCLAIMS) -(BROWN CHUCKLES)
All right. You ready?
(BROWN SIGHS)
Set, go!
What scares me the most is losing my children.
Separating from them
and having to not be able to see them
and talk to them when I want to.
Boom. We got this. Come on, we got this.
This is bad for everyone.
It's hurting my whole family
for the last four years.
We got this. Come on. Come on, baby.
I want my children to be free
'cause this is shackling them as well.
If I don't make it, what's their future?
I can't guarantee nothing for them
if I'm behind bars or in prison.
Push it. Push the button, push the button.
We got it. (LAUGHS)
JOHNSON: Part of the elements of self-defense
is whether or not someone was in immediate harm
and or was suffering immediate threats.
And so any sort of injuries that John sustained that night
are really going to be relevant.
We're looking for every single thing
that's going to tip the scale in our favor.
Today I'm bringing in John and Tracey, part of our defense team.
We're going to discuss John Brown's injuries
and our defense of self-defense in this matter.
Here are some of the photos that we got.
These show some different injuries.
There's his arms.
That's a close-up on the right arm.
TRACEY HARKINS: Well, right away, I'm looking at the face.
So we've got what looks like a healing abrasion.
But it could be a bruise.
JOHN MIRAGLIA: That's minor.
At first look, it looks like a scratch.
Something like that.
This one. This must be his left arm here.
-Um... -MIRAGLIA: Yeah.
-Right. -HARKINS: These scratches look like...
-They look almost like nails. -MIRAGLIA: Like a claw.
You know, we have some injuries to him
that corroborate what he says happened
about his friend holding him back.
But unfortunately, his injuries aren't nearly severe enough.
(SIGHS) It's going to be tough for a jury to accept
that he's going to say that he was being hit with a hammer,
but he doesn't have more injuries.
JOHNSON: What would you guys want to see next?
What do you think is missing?
MIRAGLIA: I would like to see a witness
that puts a hammer, a weapon,
something that could cause these injuries,
as well as the damage to the car in this woman's hand,
at some point, during this brief period of time when John Brown was over at the house.
I agree with John completely. But we have a big issue.
Why didn't any of the witnesses that were there
say anything to the police about a hammer?
Tracey and John made some great points
about the injuries. They're not super severe.
See you soon.
Thanks so much.
Our concern is when the jury gets everything and looks at it,
they're not going to believe John's side of the story.
So we need to find witnesses that put the hammer in Quanesha's hand,
Today I'm headed to see my lawyer, Edward Johnson.
He wants to meet at the scene where the incident happened at.
I never planned on even coming back over here
to this area after everything happened,
but, you know, I gotta do it.
JOHNSON: It's really important to get out here.
Photos only tell you so much.
When you're actually standing out here,
you get a better feel for exactly what happened.
Hey, you made it. Thanks for coming.
Why don't you just walk me through kinda everything
that happened that night, okay?
Okay.
The first thing I did was check the car.
JOHNSON: Yeah, the crime scene photos
show lots of plastic vehicle damage on the driveway.
You really gotta smash the headlights
with something really strong, probably a hammer.
What happened next?
Once I knocked on the door, my friend opened the door.
I proceeded to ask him was he okay.
Quanesha jumped up.
She ran from around the couch.
I thought she was going to hit him because, you know,
they've been fighting, you know? So I thought she was gonna hit him.
I didn't have my guard up.
So that's how I ended up going back into the yard.
while she was hitting me.
JOHNSON: Where in the yard did it all happen?
BROWN: About ten feet from the concrete step,
almost the middle of the grass.
What's going through your mind?
What's happening at that point,
you're in the middle of the yard over here?
BROWN: You know, I'm being held against my will,
and now I'm scared for my life.
The only thing I could do was try to get her off of me.
So I fired a shot.
(SINISTER MUSIC PLAYING)
I was parked right in front of this MINI Cooper right here.
I was driving.
Lonny switched sides because he was going to drive the car back.
So if Lonny is in the car, he could see everything.
He could see everything, yeah.
There wasn't nothing right here.
-(MR. GREEN SPEAKS INDISTINCTLY) -This was wide open, yeah.
And I was facing this way when the incident...
Once they dragged me out, I was facing this way.
So it was directly in his...
-(MR. GREEN SPEAKS INDISTINCTLY) -Yeah, yeah.
-We gotta go talk to Lonny. -Okay.
Talking with John,
he said he was dropped off and the person driving him
could have easily seen everything.
Next step, meet with Lonny, talk with him.
Anyone, any car out here would have saw the whole thing.
(SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING)
I was facing situations and problems at home.
And you know, some of the situations couldn't be adjusted.
That's when I came here.
I was with my wife for nine years, so it hurts.
It don't feel good to lose somebody.
But I know life moves on and I can't hold on
to anything that doesn't want to be held.
I'm very proud of my son.
He was a good student, but what I really love about him
is he was a perfect gentleman.
Even as a toddler.
I knew he was going to be a strong man
when he got older, and he proved that as well.
When I heard that John was being accused of this,
it was devastating.
But he's my son.
Never a moment that I ever doubted that he was innocent.
He is hurting,
and so I hurt with him.
We embrace, I tell him it's going to be all right.
You know, whatever comes,
we're ready for it.
Just pray and keep walking.
This too shall pass.
JOHNSON: When we went out to the crime scene,
John told us, that he got a ride from his friend Lonny.
We think that Lonny probably
had a very good line of sight of exactly what happened.
Today is huge for us.
If Lonny says what we think he's going to say,
and he can put a hammer in Quanesha's hands,
he's going to blow this case wide open.
-Lonny. Edward Johnson. Thanks for meeting us. -(LONNY AGNEW SPEAKING)
Nice to meet you.
Tell me a little bit about what happened that night.
(AGNEW SPEAKING)
-JOHNSON: With a hammer? -(AGNEW SPEAKING)
Roughly how far do you think you were from the whole incident?
(AGNEW SPEAKING)
It's a small yard. We went out there.
(AGNEW SPEAKING)
We haven't been able to, you know, find a hammer yet?
You know, John told us there was a hammer involved.
So, we thought you were the best guy to talk to about that.
(AGNEW SPEAKING)
This is gonna go to trial. Would you be able to testify for John?
-Okay. -(AGNEW SPEAKING)
Okay. Thanks so much, Lonny for coming in, man. Really appreciate it.
(AGNEW SPEAKING)
-AGNEW: Nice to meet you all. -Likewise.
Lonny's the eyewitness. We went and talked to him,
and he confirmed everything that John's been telling us from day one.
He also signed an affidavit.
We'll turn it over to the state, and we'll see what they say after that.
They might have questions.
Good day for the defense. Bad day for the prosecution.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
-Hey, John. -BROWN: What's going on?
Thanks for coming in. Let me introduce you to everybody.
Okay. So, John, we know trial's coming up.
I wanted you to come in and talk with John and Tracey.
We're gonna prep you a little bit for trial because you may have to testify.
So they're not going to take it easy on you,
just like the government's not.
Just answer the questions truthfully,
It's easy when the truth is on your side.
Okay. I'm going to start.
-You got a phone call from your best friend, right? -Yes.
Your friend is telling you that he's being hit with a hammer, right?
-That's a weapon, isn't it? -Yes.
-You didn't call the police at that point, did you? -No.
You decided that you were going to take matters into your own hands, right?
-No. -You didn't?
You didn't decide to take matters into your own hands?
You had a gun, didn't you?
MIRAGLIA: Why did you have a gun?
BROWN: Because it was for my personal protection.
Okay? It wasn't because you were upset
that this woman is smashing your car up with a hammer?
-No. -No?
-Didn't make you angry at all? -No.
You said, "She was trying to kill me," right?
-Yes. -Okay.
When you walked away, opened the door to the car
and got in, she was trying to kill you?
No, actually, they ran off by then.
Okay, so nobody was trying to kill you
when you decided to leave the scene, right?
-You decided just to take off. -Yes.
You took off so quickly that you left tire tracks
all over the grass of that home, right?
I know that it's probably uncomfortable
when I'm coming at you, and I can feel that
you were getting a little bit angry at me and just think about it this way.
I'm one of your lawyers, so if I'm able to provoke
a little bit of anger in you when we're in this setting,
they're going to be able to get you riled up on the stand.
Okay? So you got to take a deep breath,
do what we're doing, we're gonna work on it more.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
BROWN: I can try to keep positivity in my life,
but I'm broken.
I'm broken.
My attorneys were very aggressive and I felt the pressure.
I definitely felt the pressure.
Some days, I'm okay. Some days I'm not.
And, you know, I just have to deal with it
because, you know, now, this is a part of my life.
And... (EXHALES)
When somebody mentions this moment
it always just comes back, you know, and it hurt.
(VOICE SHAKING) It hurts.
(UNSETTLING MUSIC PLAYING)
Photos say a thousand words,
and these are stills, and they're super important for the jury.
Really helps fill in a lot of holes.
Because they weren't there,
you're trying to reconstruct this based off of what your client's telling you,
and see how the defense goes from there.
Some of the photos support what John's telling us
about his vehicle being damaged at the time.
It looks like this one here,
you can kind of see some of the...
Some of the plastic's down here. It's pretty dark.
But there's also additional testimony from body-worn cams
that the officers acknowledge that there was damage
and different debris left on the driveway.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
I think we might have found the hammer.
I want you guys to have a look at this?
What am I looking at?
JOHNSON: I think that's the hammer.
That does look like a hammer.
Holy Toledo.
That's... I can't believe this.
That's a hammer.
And these are blood spots.
This is where she was laying, which is in arm's reach of the hammer.
Anyway, so after finding this in the photo,
I went back through the body cams to kind of see
if we could find anything related to this.
And if you see here, this witness, standing right by this coffee table
that looks like we have the hammer underneath it...
And there's shoes where this hammer is.
They're covering the hammer.
But this is huge.
I was just amazed to see that there's actual real evidence of a hammer.
That was always a concern of mine
that we didn't have one,
and it just blows my mind, honestly.
It's just... I'm just astonished.
Yeah, we're in a good spot.
We're in a good spot.
Lonny's testimony is really good,
and after finding the hammer, our case is looking stronger.
But there's no guarantee with the jury.
Because we also have witnesses who were interviewed at the time
on the body cam that completely contradict our defense.
But I just got some really interesting information
from the prosecutor's office, and this could really change everything.
Sir. How are we doing?
What do we got?
Oh, let me read this to you.
The state received a phone call from somebody
who identified themselves as Dorothea Banks.
The person indicated that she will not testify for the state,
but will testify instead for John Brown because Quanesha provoked him.
MIRAGLIA: Huh.
Well, that is just a huge new development.
JOHNSON: She met with the prosecution with Joyce and her son,
John's friend, and she's saying
that Quanesha Eason has a hammer,
provoked him and was the first aggressor.
So when Dorothea was talking with the state's attorney,
her son, Quanesha's boyfriend,
and Joyce, her daughter, both witnesses were present.
-Is that what you're saying? -Yeah.
So there's nothing to indicate that either one of them were objecting to anything
that their mother was now saying.
Nothing in here says that.
So perhaps now, their positions
are consistent with with their mom's.
I mean, there are concerns about credibility.
Whether the jury believe the story
that they told the police the night this happened
that were captured on body camera
or do you believe them when they testify at trial?
But yeah, no, that's more helpful to us.
JOHNSON: What a game changer.
Yeah, this is huge.
-Well, thanks for coming. I appreciate you. -All right. See ya.
JOHNSON: It doesn't get better than that.
One of the main witnesses in this case
for the prosecution coming over to the defense side
and right before trial.
The state's case is unraveling.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
JOHNSON: I've been waiting for this for about four years,
and it's really finally coming to an end.
It's very stressful.
We don't know exactly what these witnesses
are going to say, and we don't know exactly
what the jury's going to do, but it's going to come down
to whether or not they believe John or Quanesha.
I'm a little nervous.
I don't know what to expect.
I don't know who they're gonna call, so I'm just looking forward
to hearing what they gotta say
and see how everything plays out.
It's game time.
Time for me to go in there and prepare for the battle.
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)
They called their first witness, which is their star witness.
Quanesha Eason.
She was obviously coached by the state and delivered pretty well.
She did get emotional, but she left out all the parts
about her swinging a hammer and trying to kill John Brown.
And so it was, it was our job to bring that up,
and I think it came out really well in the cross.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
She handled the cross a lot better than I thought she would.
I showed Quanesha that photograph,
which is what we believe to be a hammer.
You know, she did snatch the photograph out of my hand.
She was angry. She contained it, though.
Dorothea Banks testified to Quanesha entering the house after being shot
and dropping the hammer on the floor right next to her.
She circled it on the photo.
She pointed it out to the jury.
It's going to have a huge, huge impact on them,
so that was fantastic.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
Second day of trial, second day of state's evidence.
Today, they're going to call the main detective in the case
that had talked to Mrs. Banks after the incident.
It was a brutal blow to the defense there.
The state pretty much put a witness on
just to impeach them with their own testimony.
Based on what Mrs. Banks said,
on the body-worn cam,
it wasn't great for John.
The state rested today, and it does look bad right now.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
What are we going to do with John Brown tomorrow?
Are we gonna put all our eggs in one basket and call John
or just rely on what I perceive to be the weakness of everything they've put forth so far?
JOHNSON: Do you want to call him?
I don't know.
Honestly, I don't know.
My instinct is yes.
Just my concern is that he's going to be able to handle it.
There's always risk putting the defendant on.
MIRAGLIA: I mean, ultimately, this is your case.
You know him better, you understand him.
I defer to whatever it is you decide.
I have concerns either way,
calling him or not.
Historically, lawyers have called their clients and they've shot themselves in the foot.
But John Brown's ready to take the stand.
Whether or not we need him to is something we should sleep on.
But it's ultimately John Brown's decision.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
I thought about it a bit and I decided that I'm gonna take the stand.
I don't... I have to.
I'm really concerned because this could really determine
whether I be set completely free or I go to jail for 30 years.
It's time for the defense to put their case on.
We're concerned.
We really need John just to meet those elements for self-defense
and tell his side of the story.
This is the riskiest part of being a defense attorney
because you never really know what they're going to say.
We don't really want to tie ourselves down
to one single approach, so we have Lonny in our back pocket.
We told him to be here today.
I'm going to talk to him during the break
and see if he's ready to take the stand.
But first things first, John needs to knock it out of the park today
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)
BROWN: It's been four years since I've been able to tell my truth,
and it felt good telling it.
The prosecutors did come at me very hard,
but I didn't lose my cool.
I just wanted my words to be direct.
So John testified today,
and I did the direct examination of him,
Despite preparing my client, telling them what not to do,
there was a couple of times where he got a little bit testy, I would say,
Honestly, I'm terrified.
That feeling in the pit of your stomach
that you get when you're waiting on something important,
it's there and it's gonna be there
until the verdict is read, one way or another.
JOHNSON: He said he was gonna be here at 1:00.
Then it was was 1:15, 1:30, 2:00...
Lonny never showed up.
We thought he was gonna be here.
It's just another, you know, chess piece we had that we weren't able to play.
Yeah.
If we lose this case and John goes to jail,
I think Lonny is a big factor to do with that.
Now the defense case is over,
and we're doing closing statements tomorrow.
We could be in trouble.
The jury could end my life today for the next 30 years.
I just have to, you know, keep my hope up,
keep faith that everything is gonna work out for me.
JOHNSON: It's been four years, been waiting to do this.
Three days of testimony, today's closing arguments,
and then it's up to the jury at this point,
JOHNSON: That's it. All right. It's a wrap.
Hopefully, we did everything we could for John.
BROWN: Right now, I really don't know
what's going to happen, and we just got to sit here
and see what they come up with and wait for the decision.
This could be the last time that I get to spend in my life,
you know, being free.
So I'm enjoying this moment that I get,
but I'm still nervous and scared at the same time.
(BROWN SPEAKING)
(DEBRAH SPEAKING)
(BROWN SPEAKING)
All right, I just got a call.
They got a verdict.
Let's go in there.
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
Yeah, baby. Whoo!
Man, I appreciate y'all so much. For real. Thank you.
-Man! Feel good though, all the weight off my back. -JOHNSON: Phew!
That is the real deal right there,
watching the jury judge somebody
after a week of testimony and get a not guilty.
Yes!
We've been working on this case for four years,
and now to get this not guilty, is just vindication for him,
and me.
He gets to go back to his family. We did that.
This is exactly why you do defense work.
BROWN: We've been waiting for about three, almost four hours,
and I finally got the decision, and I'm free.
So, I'm getting ready to leave and go home. (LAUGHS)
That's it. I'm getting ready to go home and enjoy my life.
I won't ever forget this situation.
I've moved past it, but I won't ever forget it.
I've maintained my innocence through every situation
that I've been through in the last four and a half years
and time has finally prevailed.
I'm happy.
Like, this is it. I'm done.
I can go back to work.
I can get my contracts back.
I'm can start a life.
I'm able to move forward.
I'm ready to go. I'm ready to go.
-I'm happy now. -DEBRAH: And I'm grateful for that.