Ladies and gentlemen, it is my pleasure and proud honor to introduce the governor of the state of Florida for another four years and my dad, Jeb Bush.

I thank Almighty God for the opportunity to be here today

that we must build a life centered on faith, friends, and family.

Government is not the answer.

It's a cold January morning on the steps of the Florida Capitol in 2003.

American flags wave against the white building

as the state's first ever two-term Republican governor, Jeb Bush, prepares to be sworn in. He stands

bundled up before the large crowd of flashing cameras, raising one hand and placing the other on a Bible.

Faith is grounded in humility, gratitude, and generosity, an acknowledgement that through

life we have been given a gift that is wholly unearned and never fully understood. In our darkest

hours, it is what sustains us. In our final darkness, it will bring us light. In the crowd is a woman named Raquel Rodriguez.

We met her in episode five this season.

She's a rookie on the governor's general counsel team,

having come on only one year before in 2002.

But her experience defending the law goes back more than two decades,

and her friendship with Governor Bush even longer.

He's a person who really believes in second chances for people, and he believes in redemption.

Consider the mathematics of tragedy. Our principles must provide solace and support for the

most vulnerable among us. This can be our legacy.

Governor Bush was more right than he knew.

Less than a year into his new term,

Bush would enter the Terry Shivo case,

...