Anne-Marie Green

It's a wee bit of a distance, too. It's not like a short distance. But you spoke to Scott, which I can only imagine he's racking his brain trying to come up with a theory. This was not included in the hour. And so I want to play some of the sound of what Scott said to you, how what he believes happened. Let's play the unaired clip.

Nevertheless, police do arrest Melody. They arrest her in 2019. They charge Melody Ferris with the murder of her husband, Gary. But then the case drags out. It's five years before they actually go to trial. The DA said, you know, this had partially to do with COVID. And we know, Peter, that COVID, it really did sort of delay a lot of cases. Your team, however, was in the courtroom.

Nevertheless, police do arrest Melody. They arrest her in 2019. They charge Melody Ferris with the murder of her husband, Gary. But then the case drags out. It's five years before they actually go to trial. The DA said, you know, this had partially to do with COVID. And we know, Peter, that COVID, it really did sort of delay a lot of cases. Your team, however, was in the courtroom.

Nevertheless, police do arrest Melody. They arrest her in 2019. They charge Melody Ferris with the murder of her husband, Gary. But then the case drags out. It's five years before they actually go to trial. The DA said, you know, this had partially to do with COVID. And we know, Peter, that COVID, it really did sort of delay a lot of cases. Your team, however, was in the courtroom.

I just want to get a sense of what it was like when arguments were heard from the defense, from the prosecution. Did people in the courtroom get a sense of where this case might be going?

I just want to get a sense of what it was like when arguments were heard from the defense, from the prosecution. Did people in the courtroom get a sense of where this case might be going?

I just want to get a sense of what it was like when arguments were heard from the defense, from the prosecution. Did people in the courtroom get a sense of where this case might be going?

Huh. Yes. I thought that was a curious bit of evidence as well. And I was frankly surprised that they could track the phone over that short of a distance.

Huh. Yes. I thought that was a curious bit of evidence as well. And I was frankly surprised that they could track the phone over that short of a distance.

Huh. Yes. I thought that was a curious bit of evidence as well. And I was frankly surprised that they could track the phone over that short of a distance.

Welcome back. The trial against Melody Ferris almost ended in a hung jury. After three days of deliberations, the jury sent out a note to the judge saying that they were deadlocked. But the judge asked them to go back, give it another try, and then in a few hours, they actually did come back with their verdict. Melody Ferris was found guilty on all five counts against her.

Welcome back. The trial against Melody Ferris almost ended in a hung jury. After three days of deliberations, the jury sent out a note to the judge saying that they were deadlocked. But the judge asked them to go back, give it another try, and then in a few hours, they actually did come back with their verdict. Melody Ferris was found guilty on all five counts against her.

Welcome back. The trial against Melody Ferris almost ended in a hung jury. After three days of deliberations, the jury sent out a note to the judge saying that they were deadlocked. But the judge asked them to go back, give it another try, and then in a few hours, they actually did come back with their verdict. Melody Ferris was found guilty on all five counts against her.

including malice murder, felony murder, and making false statements. You were at the sentencing hearing, where for the very first time she spoke publicly. And of all things to say, when you're facing life behind bars, she points the finger at her own son. And there's sort of a rant from her about how Scott is actually the culprit. How did they react in the courtroom to that?

including malice murder, felony murder, and making false statements. You were at the sentencing hearing, where for the very first time she spoke publicly. And of all things to say, when you're facing life behind bars, she points the finger at her own son. And there's sort of a rant from her about how Scott is actually the culprit. How did they react in the courtroom to that?

including malice murder, felony murder, and making false statements. You were at the sentencing hearing, where for the very first time she spoke publicly. And of all things to say, when you're facing life behind bars, she points the finger at her own son. And there's sort of a rant from her about how Scott is actually the culprit. How did they react in the courtroom to that?

So then was this coming as a complete surprise to Scott or did he know that his mother had been suggesting that maybe he was the culprit?

So then was this coming as a complete surprise to Scott or did he know that his mother had been suggesting that maybe he was the culprit?

So then was this coming as a complete surprise to Scott or did he know that his mother had been suggesting that maybe he was the culprit?

So, you know, Peter, it's one thing to hear that suggestion from your mother's defense attorneys, right? You know, at least on some level that they're doing a job. and it's to create doubt.