All language subtitles for FEDS.2023.S02E06.1080p.WEB.h264-EDITH_track3_[eng]

[intriguing music playing]

[Khadija]
All I seen was sparks.

I think that was the time
I knew that Eric was gone.

[news reporter]
The 28-year-old was tragically

gunned down just outside
of his home.

I just screamed
to the top of my lungs.

No words that could explain
that feeling.

[Det. Bamberski]
They're innocent victims.

They don't deserve
what happened to them.

[Khadija] I didn't know
what to do after that.

I didn't know how to live.
I didn't know how to breathe.

I didn't know
how to do any --

anything.

So the big question is,
who is this guy?

[Coleman]
Gangs, drug dealers.

A lot of them think
that they're untouchable,

not realizing in the background
we're watching.

This is a truly evil person.
He was a true serial killer.

You're insane.
You're a monster.

He called himself the next
John Wick.

He's a real life
murder-for-money hitman.

I'm Detective Joe Bamberski,
FBI Task Force Officer.

I'm Liz Becker,
Special Agent, FBI.

[narrator]
When serious crime strikes,

the Special Agents of the FBI
answer the call.

Fidelity.

Bravery.

Integrity.

This...

is "FEDS."

[dramatic music playing]

What's up?

At work, doing what I do,
towing cars.

It's a Sunday night,
in the rain.

[Khadija] Eric was literally
love at first sight.

Two days later, he was moving
me out of the apartment

that I was in.

And I was moving into his.

It was so quick,
but yet, we knew.

We knew.

[Eric on video] Over here.

In the beginnings 2017...

I'll be 40 years old.
Would you believe it? 40

We were moving to down south.

We were leaving.

He had bought a truck
from his mom.

We were packing it up
with a little bit of stuff

that me and him had together.

Relocate down south,
start a new life.

I don't ask for much.

I just want to live.

The words are so powerful
when I see that video.

He just wanted to live.

-[motors whirring]
-[car honking]

That night, I had been working
at Melrose Place, the bar.

It was a deli up front,
tavern in the back.

Eric, he was working
for A. Bob's,

the tow truck company
down the street from the bar.

I was outside, you know,
on a break, and Eric came up.

We were actually talking about,
you know, how we were leaving.

And we seen this man,
dark-skinned man,

stone-washed jeans on,
and he just opened fires.

All I seen was sparks.

[gunshots blasting]

It was just rapid fire.

[two gunshots blasting]

I tried to grab him.

But Eric pushes me where I'm
in front of the bar door now.

My back was burning.

I had gun fragments
that I didn't even realize

were in my back.

I know Eric saved my life.

It got silent.

[somber music playing]

And somebody
was giving him CPR.

I think that was the time I knew

that Eric was gone.

[ominous music playing]

[train tracks rattling]

[Becker] In 2017,
I was brand new to the FBI.

I wanted to work
narcotics cases

and violent crime cases and --

so, therefore, this is
unfortunately, kind of,

the perfect place to be.

Philly is a very large city,
very vibrant city,

has a lot
of great areas to visit.

But there's also
the other side,

where there's a lot of violence,

gangs, homicides, narcotics.

It's an uphill battle.

[Becker] The city itself,
unfortunately,

has a really bad
narcotics problems

and violent crime issues.

We're fighting for the top
of the most murders per city

in the country.

[Det. Bamberski]
There's a famous quote
in Philadelphia by Frank Rizzo,

and it goes, "The streets
of Philadelphia are safe.

It's the people in Philadelphia
that make them unsafe."

I was in the homicide unit for,
uh, just shy of 28 years.

It takes a toll.
It takes a huge toll.

I worked probably in excess
of 2,000 murders

with my partner, John McNamee.

So my relationship with Joe
is kind of like

looking in the mirror,
just not physically.

I felt close enough
to call him my brother.

I feel like I knew
more about him

than I did my own siblings.

[Det. Bamberski]
The unique thing with myself
and my partner was that we were

also cross designated
with the FBI

as a task force officer,

which basically means
you're a local police officer

who is then sworn in
as a federal officer.

[Coleman] They're the same
as we are at that point,

all working together,
all sharing information,

all to try to combat
the violent crime problem

that plagues us all.

The FBI opened
their door for us,

and then we bring
an enormous amount

of investigative experience.

It's a combination of...

I guess you could say,
old-school tenacity

and new-school technology,
and it's tough to overcome

when they work together.

[Det. Bamberski]
On the night of January 12th,

John and I were working
the 4 to 12.

[Det. McNamee]
On the 4 to 12 shift

you pretty much resign
yourself to the fact

that you're gonna be
leaving the building

to investigate a crime.
A murder.

[sirens wailing]

[dispatcher
and officer speaking]

[Det. Bamberski]
I got the phone call.

There had been a homicide
up in the Frankford section

of Philadelphia.

One person is shot.
They were pronounced dead.

The victim's name
in this case,

was Eric Robinson.

Right here,
where we're standing,

there was a lot of blood
on the sidewalk

from where the victim
had fallen.

He was shot multiple times.

His girlfriend, who was
standing right next to him,

was right here.

[Det.McNamee] There's a lot
of ballistic evidence,

a lot of shell casings.

Looked like a very
personal shooting,

by the amount of violence

that we saw directed
at one person.

-[Det. Bamberski] There's
the surveillance camera
-[Det. McNamee] Yeah.

[Det.McNamee]
We knew by our observations
outside that the store

at the corner probably
had video.

[Det. Bamberski]
And we recovered some
very valuable video evidence.

The video surveillance shows
the person

who committed the homicide

look outside the window and you
can see that person looking

at Eric Robinson and Khadija,
who are standing just outside

of camera view on the sidewalk.

The video evidence from inside
the store was amazing.

It clearly shows
the offender's face,

his physical description,
the clothes that he's wearing.

In my years in law enforcement,
I've never seen

video surveillance footage
that was as clear

as the Eric Robinson homicide.

[Det.McNamee]
In addition to that,

the video shows
the suspect exit the store,

walk directly
to the victim, and...

[gunshots blasting]

...fire many shots.

[gunshots blasting]

There was no struggle.
This was a targeted attack.

It was just a matter of fact
execution of a person

on the sidewalk.

[Det. Bamberski]
It's clear that Eric Robinson
is the intended target.

What is the motive
of this murder?

So we have to look
into the background

of Eric Robinson.
Where is he from?

Who does he associate with?

What's up?

At work, doing what I do,
towing cars.

[Det.McNamee] We find out
he was a working man,

was not on anybody's radar
in law enforcement

for any kind of misconducts
at this point in his life.

I'm thinking that whatever
this guy did, it was personal.

So we had to speak
to Robinson's girlfriend.

[Khadija] The next day,

I walked back up to the bar,
and I laid in front of the bar

where he's ki --

in his blood.

Until my daughter
and them came and got me.

'Cause I didn't know
what to do after that.

I didn't know how to live.
I didn't know how to breathe.

I didn't know how to do any --

anything...

'Cause we had did
everything -- so much together.

and...he didn't deserve that.

I had to, of course, talk
to the detectives.

And they asked me, did he ever
have an altercation in my bar?

And I told them a customer...

He was being very disrespectful
one night.

Over flirtatious,
but not respecting the fact

that I'm telling you
I have a man.

And it was very negative.
It was nasty.

Eric said a couple words
back to him.

He didn't like Eric because...

Eric stood up to him,
you know,

and walked away from it.

That's what I had
to tell the police.

[Det. Bamberski]
That's a very viable motive

for why somebody
would want to commit a murder.

That happens all the time,
you know, romantic interests

cause people to do crazy things.

So we were chasing the lead
given to us by Khadija

when the following evening
another murder occurred

that led us
in a different direction.

[gunshot blasting]

-I love this picture.
- Mm-hmm.

When he jumped in that pool,
and he came up.

That had to be
the funniest thing ever.

[Marie] He'll never get old.

Khayyan and I were cousins,
30 days apart, literally.

We were joined at the hip.

It was not one day
that went by

that we didn't talk
to each other.

We just, it was, I don't know,
it was magnetic,

like brother and sister.

We had a good childhood.

We both spent a lot of time
with my grandmom.

Khayyan always came around.

He always made sure
he stopped by.

And Khayyan was her breath
of fresh air.

There's no words
in the English language

to describe him.

Handsome, handsome
from the word go.

Such a lovable child.

He called me "shorty,"
and I don't know why,

'cause I was taller than him.

He was an all around boy,
and then he became a man.

And I was so proud
of what he did.

He had two sons,
loved them to death.

He took care of them.

He was a great provider.

At the time,
he worked at A. Bob's

as a tow truck driver.

[Marie] He wanted to be
a police officer,

and he was on that path.
He was on the path.

He was working.
And that was my grandson.

And I miss him.
I miss that relationship.

[phone ringing]

[dispatcher and caller speaking]

[Marie]
Friday the 13th,

sitting in my usual chair,
watching TV.

My son's upstairs.
Common Friday night for me.

And all of a sudden,
my son's coming down the steps.

"Come on, let's go.
Khayyan's been shot."

I said, "What?"

We got there
before the ambulance.

As I'm standing outside the ER,
watching across the street,

I see the ambulance.
the lights go out.

And if you don't know
what that means,

that means
that the person's gone.

My heart just sunk.

Well, they took him out
of the ambulance.

Then I looked, turned around,
I seen Khayyan's face.

Couldn't believe it.
His face was all swollen.

His head was blown up.

He had always been big
as I don't know what,

but he still was Khayyan.

Then they called my son,
his mother, and they --

and they told us
that he didn't make it.

No words that could
explain that feeling.

[Najeera] And when we
finally got the call,

I just remember my knees,
my, like, they just buckled,

and I just screamed
to the top of my lungs.

And everything after that
was just a blur.

I didn't want to be touched.
I didn't want to be held.

I didn't want the comfort.

Like, I just --
I just wanted him.

I never went to the hospital.

I regret not going
to the hospital so -- every day.

Every day.

And I want him
to know that.

[intriguing music playing]

[Det. Bamberski]
I was following up leads

on the Eric Robinson murder.

The homicide unit was notified

that another murder
had occurred.

The fact that they both worked
at the same tow truck company,

we suspected that the homicides
were connected.

So the murder of Khayyan Fruster
was then reassigned

to John and I directly.

I took a look at the CCTV
and was able to see

how Khayyan was killed.

There's a tow truck
sitting on the corner

outside of Khayyan's house.

Once Khayyan approached
the tow truck...

opened the passenger door,
the shooter immediately ran up

and, while the passenger door
was open, began shooting Khayyan

and basically executing him.

[muffled gunshot blast]

[gunshot blasting]

[Becker] Khayyan Fruster,
he was a completely
innocent person.

The blatant disregard
for human life is insane to me.

[Det. Bamberski]
The ballistic evidence
that was recovered

from the Khayyan Fruster murder
was compared

to the ballistic evidence
recovered from

the Eric Robinson scene.

It was a match,
meaning that the same gun

killed both victims.

We realized that Eric
wasn't killed

for romantic reasons.

Now we're looking
at a double homicide.

We're now thinking,
"What's going on

at the tow company that we need
to start looking at?"

[Det. Bamberski]
At that time in Philadelphia,

we were experiencing a lot
of unlicensed, unregistered

tow truck operators,

and some of them were warring
with one another.

Not to the extent that
they were murdering each other,

but it certainly wasn't
out of the realm

to think that it may have
escalated to that point.

[Det. Bamberski] We had a very
clear picture of the shooter.

We had a very clear picture
of what he was wearing.

[Becker] So we get this CCTV
footage of the Robinson homicide

out on a billboard for people
to hopefully call in and give us

an idea of who the subject
actually is.

Once that happened, I was like,
someone has to know

who this person is.
Someone's gonna call.

This will be an easily
solved homicide.

That never happened.

It was very strange
that nobody came forward.

What that means
is he's so dangerous

that nobody wants
to come forward.

We were starting to think that
it's somebody in the city

that has some
kind of reputation,

and it's a dangerous reputation.

It's extremely frustrating.
The case did stall.

The case hit a point
where we weren't able

to move forward.

[Marie] Months went by.
In fact, a whole year went by.

And it wasn't fair.
It wasn't fair to him.

And I wanted to get
to the bottom of it.

So I investigated.

I discovered Khayyan was
to testify against this man

named Arthur Rowland.

And that's where it went
from there.

I found out Khayyan
was getting his car towed.

They were hooking it up
to the tow truck.

The guy pulled a gun.
So, Khayyan called the cops.

Khayyan had to go to court.

He's testifying that this guy
threatened him with a gun

when he was doing his job.
He was doing the right thing.

So I investigated
a little bit more

into this
Arthur Rowland's lifestyle.

I'm on the computer,
and I'm looking up his history.

He's got a rap record like this.

So I called the detectives,
and I let them know.

I thought, this is the man.
This is the reason.

And that's how
Detective Bamberski took over.

[Det. Bamberski]
Khayyan's grandmom

came to us
and said that Khayyan

was due to testify
against Arthur Rowland.

When we looked into
Arthur Rowland's background,

I could see that he's a person
who's in the drug trade

and had been so
for a very long time.

On the night that Khayyan
was making an attempt

to tow Arthur Rowland's
pickup truck,

the police recovered the firearm

that was used
to threaten Khayyan,

as well as a significant amount
of narcotics.

And then, the day before Fruster
was to testify in his case

against Arthur Rowland...

he was murdered.

The sticking point with that
was Eric Robinson.

We could not connect him
to Arthur Rowland in any way.

And there was no doubt
that when we were reviewing

the video footage
of both locations

that the shooter
was not Arthur Rowland.

He had a legitimate alibi
for both murders.

[Det.McNamee] We needed someone
that could help us

with information,
so we took the information

to task force members,
and instantly,

Agent Becker informed us
that he's a suspect

in a major drug investigation
that I'm conducting.

[Becker] We knew about him.

Arthur Rowland
was a known subject

in the violent drug-trafficking
game in Philadelphia.

He was one of those people
that it was very difficult

to get a case on him because he
was very surveillance-conscious.

But we always knew
that he was the person

that we needed to focus on.

I would say that Arthur Rowland
is probably one of the most

dangerous people that

I have ever investigated.

[Becker]
Over the course of months,

we finally got a wiretap
going on who we believed to be

a very senior figure
in the hierarchy

of Arthur Rowland's
drug organization.

It was clear
that Arthur Rowland,

otherwise known as "Bo,"

really had his tentacles
in everything.

Arthur Rowland was
one of the main members

of this drug-trafficking
organization,

receiving large amounts
of methamphetamine

and distributing it
to his people on the street.

[Coleman]
This is what the Bureau does,

and we do it very, very well.

Gangs, drug dealers,
a lot of them think

that they're untouchable,
that law enforcement

can't get to them.

Not realizing in the background,
we're watching.

There's not an organization
that we can't get into,

you know, if we decide that's
where we need to be.

So, when Joe and John said
that they believe Rowland

was a part
of their investigation,

we were very interested.

They're given all access
to our case files,

information, whatever they need,

and whatever we need
to work a case together.

And that's the beauty
of this task force.

We need to know anybody
and everybody that's connected

to Arthur Rowland.

So as individuals are
being identified on the wire,

we were cross referencing
those images, their photos,

to the CCTV footage
of the Eric Robinson homicide.

[Det. Bamberski]
None of that was panning out.

None of the people
that are tied into Rowland

are fitting into the image
of the person

who committed the murders.

They are clearly
not the same person.

Again, the frustration
level rises

because you can't get past
this one part of the case

that's now taking months to do.

One of the disappointing aspects
of being a homicide detective

in Philadelphia is
a lot of murders go unsolved,

and that's frustrating

for the loved ones
of the homicide victim.

[Khadija]
I didn't want to wait anymore.

Every day, I wake up,
I think about Eric.

Every morning,

every night.

How did he get away
with this so long?

I would call them.

They would call me
back and forth.

They did the work.

They did the footwork,
but they couldn't connect it.

[Det. Bamberski]
I was thinking to myself,

"How are we going to
tie this all together

"and connect the two murders

and link it
to the drug organization?"

Is there something else
that I'm missing here?

You just need that one piece.

[phone ringing]

[dispatcher and caller speaking]

I was coming to work that day

when I was notified
that there was a murder.

The victim in the case
is a male by the name

of Shawn Small.

[reporter]
Police are now looking
for the gunman responsible

for the murder that occurred
in the Overbrook Park section

of the city.

[Det. Peters]
So here in the parking lot,

we find the victim.

He slumped over
from the driver's side

into the passenger's side.

He's been shot one time,
execution style,

in the side of the head.

We have one witness
who sees the shooter

come back up
to the victim's car.

Now, at this time,
the shooter was on foot.

He reaches inside the car.

The shooter then wipes down
the side of the car

with his jacket, and then
proceeds this way here

towards 75th Street.

So the first thing I wanna do
is I wanna look for cameras.

When we review that video,
it was right there

in the top corner.

[Becker] It's not great
surveillance footage,

but you can see the unknown male

get out of the vehicle,
approach Shawn Small's vehicle.

[Det. Peters] He stops
and fires the shot.

And that was it.

Then later on,
he returns on foot.

We were able to get
another video

that showed the shooter.

He's wearing black
and bright yellow jacket,

so it was easy to follow him
on surveillance footage.

[Det. Peters] He sees
the police arrive,

and then he runs through one
of the back alleyways.

What can we do to find out
who that person is?

When I speak
to Shawn's brother,

he provides
me the information

that he met with Shawn
the night before,

that it was Shawn's birthday.

He had met him at a bar.

So now I needed
to get their video.

[Becker] We see a series
of vehicles pull up.

Three males get out
of all three vehicles.

One of them was our victim,
Shawn Small.

[Det. Peters]
And he's with his brother,

a gentleman who went
by the name P.R.

The fourth guy,

we don't know, but that was
the exact person that we had

on camera
from the crime scene.

He's wearing this distinct shirt
and the sneakers match.

Shawn's brother he told me that
he was with two gentlemen,

that one he knew was P.R,

and the other one
he did not know

but was introduced to him
as Vern, Ern, Vance,

something like that.

So, I watched the video
from inside the bar,

and it was then when I get

a really good picture
of the shooter.

So the big question is,
how do I get to this guy?

Who is this guy?

[Det. Peters]
Now at this point,

I'm like, so close.

So I go to what's called
the Photo Imager.

It's a list of people's
arrest photos.

And I do a cold search.

How the photo machine
works is --

you're putting in combinations.
I have a description...

physically, decent picture
of his face,

and his name's Vern, Ern, Vance,
something like that.

So I just start breaking down
combinations of those.

First page, nothing.
Second page, nothing.

I'm going through the pages.

On the third page,
bang, there he is.

PRTha -- that's the guy.

The guy from the picture
in the bar to this guy,

it's the same guy.

The name was Ernest Pressley.

Pressley was arrested two days
prior on another case.

I really was getting
one break after the other.

So I prepare an arrest warrant
for Pressley for the murder

of Shawn Small.

So, I kind of have the who,
so where's the why?

And this is when I dig into P.R,
and then I find out that P.R

was associated
with Arthur Rowland

and their business is drugs.

The more I dug into Rowland
and the more I dug into P.R.,

there was no way that I felt
that a federal agency

wasn't watching them.

John and Joe were
the FBI task force,

so I reach out to them.

He calls me over, and he says,
"Take a look at this guy."

And I look, and I look closer,

and I'm like, "That's it."
That's our shooter.

Ernest Pressley is the shooter
of Eric Robinson

and Khayyan Fruster,

as well as the shooter
of Shawn Small.

It was, like, we got the guy.
We knew we had the right guy.

There was no questioning
that it wasn't the same person.

But in the beginning,
Pressley wasn't cooperating.

[Det. Bamberski] Arthur Rowland
was still out on the street.

Pressley was like,
"I can't speak on these guys

"because I know
what will happen to me,

the same thing that happened
to Shawn Small."

[Becker] But at that point,
we have enough evidence

against Arthur Rowland.

We've had enough pounds
of methamphetamine

that we had seized.

We had enough phone calls
that we were listening into.

[Coleman] We know
how they're operating.

We know who's doing it,
and we decided

it was the right time.

[Becker] So that morning
was a massive coordination

where we had
search warrants and arrests

going on in California
and then also in Philadelphia.

Arthur Rowland is living...

close to what we call
the Main Line,

which is a very nice part
of Philadelphia

in a high-rise condo.

[Det. Bamberski]
We went up to the apartment

that Arthur Rowland
was living in.

Rowland actually refused
to open the door.

So once FBI, SWAT
forced open the door,

he was inside,
and he was taken into custody.

[Becker]
The house is searched.

We find narcotics,
large stacks of money,

he had a gold necklace

that had diamond-encrusted
pendant on it that said "Bo,"

which is his nickname.

So it just really gave...

a good picture
of how much money

he was making.

[Det. Bamberski] There was
a handgun right by the door,

and Liz Becker recovered

two machine guns
that were secreted

in the nightstands
in the bedroom.

[Becker] It was a kid's room
that Arthur Rowland

was keeping two extremely
dangerous,

high powered,
semi-automatic rifles in.

It tells me a lot about him.

[Coleman] Once Rowland
was finally arrested,

we were hoping that Pressley

would be more inclined
to talk to us.

In April of 2019,
Ernest Pressley

came in for an interview
at the FBI Philadelphia office.

It's Liz Becker, Kevin Coleman,
myself, and Joe.

So I said,
"OK, let's sit down."

I couldn't even get
the Miranda warnings out

when Ernest Pressley said, "I'm
going to tell you everything."

And then we knew we had him.

And at that point,
it was pretty much, "OK,

"can you elaborate

on why you would do
these things?"

And he elaborated
on why he would do them.

These are things that...

everyone's familiar
with because generally

they're television shows.

But this was real,
a real life

murder-for-money hitman.

[Det.McNamee]
After he identified himself

of killing Robinson,
we really still suspected

that Fruster's murder
was connected.

Ernest Pressley
tells us that he was hired

to kill Khayyan Fruster.

Then we ask the next question,
which is,

"Why did you kill him?"

[Becker] Pressley is alleging
that Arthur Rowland

was the one getting
the firearms

for the homicides
and then paying

the individual to do them.

The intent was to kill
Khayyan Fruster

and prevent him from testifying

against Arthur Rowland.

There's no witness,
there's no crime.

But I still have that...

gnawing thought
in the back of my mind,

why Eric Robinson?

So his plan was,

"We'll kill
a tow truck driver tonight,

"and tomorrow night,

"when we kill Khayyan Fruster,

it'll look like
a tow truck war."

Which is exactly
the path we follow.

[Becker] Eric Robinson,
he just happened to be

wrong place, wrong time,
and they targeted

him just because of where
he worked at.

Classifying Eric Robinson
as a sacrificial lamb,

you almost wonder if there's,

like, a soul in there.

[Det.McNamee]
It was frightening.

I realized that we're talking
to somebody

who's capable of incredible
amounts of violence

without any remorse or guilt.

I say very, very
few times in my life,

I've encountered
a truly evil person.

This is a truly evil person.

You took this man
for no reason.

You're insane.
You're a monster.

Not only that,

he did that,
but then you turned around

and took another young man
who had just had a baby.

There's so many
families affected.

[Det. Bamberski]
"Ernest", I said,

"You're looking at three
murders here."

The U.S. Attorney's office
was seeking the death penalty.

When we brought up cooperation,

he immediately responded with,
"I know how cooperation works

"over here, and I'm
going to tell you everything.

I'll tell you about
two more murders."

Which almost knocked everyone
out of their chair.

He admits to five that
he pulled the trigger on

and then co-conspirator
on another homicide.

[Det. Bamberski]
So we solved six murders.

He was a true serial killer.

[Becker]
One of the cell phones
that was seized

from Ernest Pressley
at the time of his arrest,

I got to look at myself
and how he names his phone

was "John Wick."

I think that he took pride
in being a hitman

and called himself
the next John Wick.

[Det. Bamberski]
Pressley took a guilty plea

for all of the incidents
that he was involved in,

and he was sentenced
by the judge to life in prison.

He declined to cooperate
any further at that point,

and he never testified
against Arthur Rowland

or anybody else.

[Becker] Arthur Rowland
was never charged

for the actual murder for hires
of those individuals.

However, because
of the drug conspiracy,

the judge sentenced him
to 40 years in prison.

[Det. Bamberski]
We were able to take

two extremely
dangerous individuals

off the street for a really,
really long time,

and one
for the rest of his life.

[Becker]
The families that were there
for the sentencing,

they got to see somebody
come to justice,

and hopefully that brought
them some kind of closure

in the end.

That is why we wear the badge
and we carry the gun.

[nostalgic music playing]

[Marie]
I spoke at Pressley's trial,

and I let them know
that he took something.

He took a good person
off the face of this earth.

I miss my grandson.

How much?
Immeasurable.

What, where he'd been?

He should've been here.

He should be here.

[Khadija]
Eric's with me every day,

and his love shines
through all of it.

And eventually,
I'll be back with him.

I'm gonna give him
the biggest kiss and hug

I could probably
ever give somebody

in my whole entire life.