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It's a lot of It's a lot It's a lot How you doing tonight, Aaron?

Good.

I think I'm doing better because I've been trying to get in better shape.

And by that, I mean cardio.

So I've been doing a lot of virtual boxing. If anybody has

a virtual headset around their house, maybe a Quest 3 like me, you might look up one of their

boxing games. There's definitely one good one, probably a lot of bad ones on there. But man,

I'll tell you what, every day I wake up sore. And every time I finish doing the workout, I'm out of breath.

So great use for that. Maybe your kids have one. They're not using it. I would pick it up and

try it out. Highly recommend. Awesome.

Tonight's case is an older one, but it's still very much relevant today. And there is a lot of support for the person in this case that's been convicted.

So just know that there's a lot of information out there,

especially information from his advocates.

So if you ever want to go down that rabbit hole, you can.

And we're going to just present this case the way we always do.

We try to just go down the middle and present both sides. If there's something egregious, we'll point it out.

This case happened April 16, 1993. In Sugar Hill, Georgia, Emma, Thompson was found dead in her vehicle.

Investigators soon learned that a police car was seen near the crime scene on the night of the murder,

leading them to suspect one of their own officers who had responded to a burglary report

...