This October, a remarkable true story comes to the big screen. I have Tourette syndrome, and it makes me tick. In the film, critics are calling powerful and life-affirming. The problem is that people don't know enough about Tourette's. I can sit here, but I can help this lad. Laugh out loud, funny and uplifting. That young man would not harm a fly, and he makes a damn fine cup of tea. With a brilliant lead

performance, it's unmissable. Starring Robert Arameo, Maxine P, Peter Mullen and Shirley Henderson,

I swear in Cinemas October 10. I just remember the one time I put in this bill was like 60,000 and

I remember hitting seeing, I remember he's sitting like, oh my God, this is so much.

This is so much. At that point, you're like, fuck it. I done all this. It might as well go.

And when I called that system that Sunday night and like a lot of it, like 58 something, something had come through.

I was like, shit.

Sharita Richardson seemed to have it all a thriving mental health agency, a growing team, and a passion for helping others.

But behind the success was a storm brewing.

After walking away from a stable teaching career in North Carolina to chase her dream, new regulations hit her business hard.

Desperate to stay afloat, Sherita made a choice that would change her

life forever, running a multi-million dollar Medicare fraud scheme. Eight years later, the FBI came

knocking. This is a story of how a respected businesswoman ended up serving nearly two years in

federal prison. Sherita, welcome to Locked. Welcome. Thank you. Yeah. Thanks so much for coming. You came from North Carolina today? Yes, Greensboro, North Carolina. Yes. Is that where you're from? Did you grow up there? I'm originally from a small town called Harals, North Carolina. It's in between Wilmington, which is the coast, and Fayetteville,

which is like the military base. So it's a very, very rural area. Lots of farmland. I think there's

only like a stoplight, maybe five miles down the street. So really, really small rural

country town. What was your upbringing like? So I was born on Newton's Cross Road.

Well, I was born in Wilmington, raised in an area called Newton's Cross Road where pretty

much my whole family lived on that street.

My grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins.

My mom, after my mother and my dad divorced, she came back home. And so she raised me there.

My mother was a schoolteacher. My grandmother was a school teacher. My great-grandmother was a

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