John Jones and Dacia Ruiz had three children while working on their high school diplomas.

After celebrating Dacia's mother's birthday on March 18, 2010, the young family laid down

to sleep. Despite the expected waking and beating that comes with six-month-old twins,

the night was ordinary. When Dacia left for school at 8 a.m., John propped some bottles

on a blanket near twins' Jada and Jasmine and went back to sleep.

Then, when John woke again at 9.40 a.m., turned on cartoons for his son and went to attend

to the twins, Jada was unresponsive. In a panic, he called, family, and 911.

The dispatcher coached him through CPR until first responders arrived and took over. He

did everything his concern father would do, but when testing was done at the hospital,

doctors found what they mistakenly thought was conclusive evidence of lethal child abuse.

However, over the next decade, the science that they used to support John's conviction

has crumbled under the weight of reality. Had a jury heard all the other now logical explanations

for the symptoms present in little Jada's body, John Jones never would have served a day

of his 15-to-life prison sentence. This is wrongful conviction with Jason Flom.

Hola, ¿Qué tal, mi gente? It's Chiquis from Chiquis and Chill podcast. Welcome to the show.

I talk about anything and everything. I did have a miscarriage when I was 19 years old.

And that's why I'm a firm believer at an advocate of therapy and counseling.

The person that you saw on stage, the person that you saw on interviews,

that was my mother off stage. Every Monday on my podcast, Chiquis and Chill, available on the I Heart

Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. People who don't know Bruce have

to understand two things. One is he's built like something Michelangelo's carved out of a piece of

marble. True, this is true. And number two, he's the first person to show you that at every party at

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