there was more. nick s mom, kathy arrigo glover testified that night, that she got a call from a teenage neighbor around 1 am. she said, please help me call the police. and i said no, i didn t. and she said why? because your neighbor just shot his wife. and i said, what? and she said, i could hear her screaming get off me get off me. powerful evidence. and then that neighbor testified. but, 00. do you remember telling kathy glover the phone conversation about saying, early morning, i heard her screaming, get off me, get off me. i do not. she was 16 and drinking that night, she says. so, that might explain her faulty memory. do you recall telling officer crossing that you heard a female yelling, get off of me, get off of me. i do not. did you expect that from her? yeah.
Covering the war, vladisov davidson. your be loved odesa is in ways is being saved by the fighting happening in mykolaiv right now, also in southern ukraine in kherson. when you see reports like nick s, when you see what s happening there, i wonder what your thoughts are. hi, thank you for having me on again. i got my family out through bucharest into france, and i m now back in warsaw reporting before going back in a couple of days to ukraine, waiting for president biden to arrive here. i m praying that the ukrainian army holds in mariupol. i m praying that the ukrainian soldiers hold out in mykolaiv and they do not fall. i m praying my family is not bombed in odesa when a russian army tries to take it.
bye tina can i give you a hug? would that be ok? goodbye. alright, eric i ll see you, man. reporter: eric gets on the school bus for the very last time, headed toward an uncertain future. while eric s transition was deliberately unceremonious, nick s is much more of a celebration. we re going to graduation? yeah, yeah yeah, yeah, yeah. reporter: although nick hasn t been in a regular classroom for most of his life, he s participating in the school district s graduation ceremony at his parents request. his teacher holly stovall along with his sister tasha support him as he receives his diploma. just a few years ago, a crowd like this would have been overwhelming and stressful for nick. nickolas joseph kubicsko ladies and gentlemen, let s hear
But, yet, it was. reporter: inside the master bedroom, ashley was alive, but the wounds to her head were catastrophic. the police body camera shows officers kneeling on the floor trying to stabilize her condition. paramedics went in and they made a decision to do what we call a load and go. they re not going to spend any time doing life support stuff. all the way up front. right on time. get her on there and go. announcer: ashley s mom huddled with her grandchildren in a neighboring bedroom, listened to it all through a closed door. is there any way to describe what it s like for a mother to be in that situation? no. your brain does funny things. i just knew that my whole world is never going to be the same again, ever. reporter: outside, brian spencer watched tom pacing back and forth, crying, talking to himself.
how certain are you that the voice you re hearing is tom fallis voice? i am 100 percent. reporter: there was more. nick s mom, kathy glover, testified that on the night of the shooting, she got a strange phone call from a teenage neighbor around 1:00 a.m. she said please tell me you called the police and i said no, i didn t, why? and she said, because your neighbor just shot his wife. and i said, what? and she said, i could hear her screaming get off me get off me. reporter: powerful evidence. and then that neighbor testified. but uh-oh. do you recall telling kathy glover in a phone conversation that same early morning, i heard her screaming, get off me, get off me? i do not. reporter: she was 16, and drinking that night, she said. so that might explain her faulty memory. do you recall telling officer croissant that you heard a