Valerie Bauerlein

According to my reporting, the Spivey's legal team tried to make a deal with Bradley Williams.

In exchange for testifying against Boyd, the family said they would ask the judge to grant Williams immunity.

That means he would never risk being charged, never risk going to prison.

But instead of taking the deal, Williams takes the stand.

Williams backs up most everything that Boyd testified to.

There was no chase.

Boyd was just relaying information to 911.

It was Scott Spivey who caused the conflict, and Spivey shot first.

Williams' lawyer, Morgan Martin, asked the questions.

The Spivey's lawyer, Mark Tinsley, cross-examines Williams for about half an hour.

The thrust of the questioning is that Williams wasn't just Boyd's passenger.

He was an active participant in the killing.

After Williams leaves the stand, Boyd and Williams' side rest their case.

And after calling a couple of witnesses, the Spivey side rests theirs.

Now, it's up to the judge.

We'll be right back.

After a short break, Judge Griffith makes it clear that he's not interested in hearing long, drawn-out closing arguments.

Thank you, Judge.

Please, the court.

Yes, sir.