Patty is the longest serving female inmate in Missouri prison history, if I'm correct.

Lonnie, is that right?

That's right.

And Patty was convicted of murdering her husband and has served 38 and a half years, almost 40 years.

I think wrongfully convicted, frankly.

I don't think she ever had a fair trial.

I think it was very biased. But she has now received clemency and is at home with her family.

And Patty, we are so excited about that. I know you are. And you've had to make some adjustments.

But what's it been like to spend time with your family and to get to just relax, kickback,

not be in a hurry, and bond with them again?

In prison, you get one brief hug at the beginning of a prison and one brief hug.

And I'm talking brief like one second.

We're hugging foolsenem. We're absolutely hugging all the time. I can't, I can't get

enough hugs from my grandkids, my kids. It's, I would hug people in the grocery store,

but I try to refrain.

I'm a hugging fool.

I'll bet so.

Lottie, you had a million questions for Patty.

Yeah, I am sure, Patty, with that physical contact, it's supposed to be so wonderful.

I've all these years of having that denied, right?

I also think of all the things that have changed

since you went into prison. I mean, Ronald Reagan was president when you went into prison. I think

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