pulled the trigger. did you see her silhouette? no, ma am. i seen movement. that was all i seen, was like a shadow moving. the first thing was in my minute, was to protect. did you stage this death? absolutely not. did you murder debbie? no, ma am. my wife was everything. she was great in every sense of the word. that offers the kellys little comfort. satisfaction would be to have your daughter come back in the door and it is never going to happen. what would you like people to walk away with about debbie and her life? she was an inspiration. she will also be a part of me, and still is. so ambitious, so hard-working, so close to realizing her dreams. debbie s tennis friends say they miss her every day. i think debbie is all around
reporter: did you stage this death? absolutely not. reporter: did you murder debbie? no ma am. my wife was everything. she she was great in every sense of the word. reporter: that offers the kelly s little comfort. the only real satisfaction would be have your daughter come back to the door. and that s never gonna happen. reporter: what do you want people to walk away from watching about her and her life? i think debbie was an inspiration. she will always be a part of me and still is. reporter: so ambitious, so hard working, so close to realizing her dreams. debbie s tennis friends say they miss her every day. i think debbie is all around us, and supporting us. and we find hints of that constantly in our lives. she was a wonderful presence.
in those hours afterwards, what was he talking about? he really wasn t talking. he was just in shock. if he opened his mouth, he broke down. reporter: across town debbie s tennis friends were out on the court, waiting for her to start that early morning match. reporter: one of their husbands came out to tell them about debbie. he called me over and said that lars had shot her. what are you thinking when you hear that? out of the box for you. it was very surreal. i couldn t even comprehend how could someone shoot somebody? it didn t even make any sense to me. reporter: in arkansas, jim and anne kelly learned the news from their son. that s just the worst news that a mother could ever hear. how does your brain process that information?
in those hours after wards, what was he talking about? he really wasn t talking. he was just in shock. if he opened his mouth he broke down. across town debbie s tennis friends were out on the court waiting for her to start that early morning match. one of their husbands came out to tell them about debbie. so he called me over and said that lars had shot her. what are you thinking when you hear that? it was really surreal. i couldn t comprehend, how could somebody shoot somebody? it didn t make any sense to me. in arkansas, jim and ann kelly learned the news from their son. that s the worst news that a mother could ever hear. how does your brain process that information? i don t think you do. i couldn t process the shooting part i guess, just that she was gone.
no, ma am. i seen movement. that was all i seen was like a shadow moving. the first thing in my mind was to protect did you stage in this death? absolutely not. did you murder debbie.? no, ma am. my wife was everything. she was great in every sense of the word. that offers the kellys little comfort. no, a real satisfaction would be to have your daughter come back in the door and that s never going to happen. what do you want people to walk away from watching about her and her life? i think debbie was an inspiration. she will always be a part of me. and still is. so many ambitious, so hard working, so close to rling he dreams. debbie s tennis friends say they miss her every day. i think debbie is all around us. and supporting us and we find