All language subtitles for 4ewwww

♪

[operator]

[woman]

[operator]

[woman]

[man]

[woman 2]

[man 2]

[woman 3]

[line ringing]

[operator]

[man 3]

[man sobs]

[siren wailing]

[dial tone beeping]

[Edwards] There was
an overdose death.

Ashley Staub's
the victim's name.

She was found in her apartment
with her kids.

Her dad, uh, calls her in the
morning.

Her oldest son picked up
the phone,

he said, "Mommy won't wake up."

That's when Grandpa came over.

Here's the bathroom
where Ashley was found.

So the kids were all awake
in the living room,

watching TV and there was like
ripped open cereal.

And, um... they got hungry.

It's a single mom
raising three kids.

-Yep.
-With an addiction.

Here's an old news story
with Ashley,

talks about a prior overdose.

-[siren wails]
-[woman] The last memory

Ashley Staub has
is shooting up heroin.

It didn't hit me until
I got, um, clean this last time

like how serious
that really was.

And how easy-- how easy I could
have lost my life.

-[woman] When paramedics...
-Almost two years ago.

...after she OD'd.

I would be dead.
I mean, it's...

it's that simple.
I mean...

I wouldn't be here today.

♪

[indistinct radio chatter]

[Edwards] Ashley's case
is my first fatal case.

And it weighs on you.

It's important that I find out

who gave Ashley the heroin
that killed her.

So I can bring them in before
it can kill someone else.

56, I'm on scene
and helping 51.

[alarm chirps]

I'm Mark Edwards
with the sheriff's office.

And, again,
I'm sorry for your loss.

Unfortunately, it's happening
more and more around here.

And I'm gonna tell you a little
bit about what we do.

What we look for,
in a fatal instance,

um, communication
with the source,

the supplier, the dealer.

Then once we have that,

we establish a suspect
at that point.

From there,
we interview the suspect.

Confessions are... are key.

What are the laws now
for suppliers like that?

What do you guys
charge him with?

So for corrupting another
with drugs,

that's a two
to eight year sentence.

That has mandatory time.

There's a lot of grey areas
with this.

-Okay.
-Um, and maybe you can

kind of tell a little bit
of her story.

[man] She's had addiction
problems with heroin.

Okay.

[man] Her, um, ex-boyfriend,

who actually is the father
of one of the children,

he's a long-time user.

He has been a bad influence.

-[Edwards] What's his name?
-[man] Justin Buchanan.

Okay.

I care a lot about this case,
myself.

If that evidence is there
and I can indict,

then I will hold whoever
responsible for that.

Okay.

[Edwards] I appreciate
your guys' time.

♪

[man] More Americans now die
from drug overdoses

than in car crashes.

[woman] Since the year 2000,
more than 300,000 people

have lost their lives
to opioid deaths.

[man 2] Almost all the heroin
now flooding the United States

comes through Mexico.

[woman 2] In Mexico,
authorities struggle

to contain the country's
warring drug cartels.

[man speaking Spanish]

[man speaking Spanish
over radio]

[Spanish]

[Spanish]

[Spanish]

[man on walkie-talkie]

[laughter]

[Spanish]

[man] Mm-hm.

Mm-hm.

♪

[Spanish]

[siren wailing in distance]

[shouting in Spanish]

[Spanish]

[barks]

Ohio is now number one,
number one in the country,

when it comes
to opioid overdose deaths.

[siren wailing faintly]

[siren wailing]

[man] This wave
of heroin, opiates,

it's drowning the state.

[indistinct shouting]

[car alarm blaring]

[man] Twenty kilos
of deadly fentanyl

are off our streets
after a major drug bust.

But authorities say
more is on the way,

and they simply
cannot keep up.

[man 2] Fentanyl-laced heroin
is killing the most people

between the ages of 25 and 34.

[man 3] It's a synthetic form
of the drug so powerful,

it's caused massive ODs.

[woman] The white powder
substance is manufactured

in China and smuggled
into the United States

from the Mexican border.

[man] Fentanyl is 30 to 50
times more potent than heroin.

A very small amount ingested
or absorbed through your skin

can kill you.

[man] We've had a tremendous
spike in overdose deaths.

In Montgomery County,
the overdose rate

will surpass last year
by the spring.

Know we're making
a difference here.

There are people getting
clean and sober.

But the addiction is evolving.

We're seeing that the heroin
isn't strong enough anymore.

And so people,
they're seeking out fentanyl.

-Right.
-I've been wondering,

'cause I've been testing a lot
of fentanyl lately.

And they're all
coming up positive.

All of them are?

I don't know,
I've never seen so many.

This is the first time we've had
to deal with this problem.

We have clients abusing,
selling,

doing all kinds of stuff.

But just remember,
when they come in here,

they're beat down.

We gotta-- we gotta carry them
for a little while.

-Okay?
-Mm-hm.

Thank you. I think you guys
are doing a good job.

[woman] All right, thank you.

[Richard] As far back as I know,

people suffered from addiction
in my family.

My father was an alcoholic.

I also struggled with alcohol.

And my daughter, Brittany,

started with typical
experimentation

with marijuana use,

and then with Vicodin
and the Percocets.

And somewhere along the line,
she decided to try heroin.

And it's frustrating because
we have this center here,

we have doctors
across the hall,

we can do anything we want
for her,

but we can't make her
be sober.

She's currently staying
at an extended stay hotel,

and saying she's detoxing.

And it's very scary

because last week I witnessed
an overdose there every day.

It's an awful feeling.

Helplessness.

[clears throat]

-[man] Hello?
-I got another 20 I'll give you.

-[man] Oh, fuck...
-How long?

[man] Like, 15 minutes,
15 minutes.

-All right.
-[man] All right.

Fifteen minutes.

[TV playing indistinctly]

[Brittany] My dad is
the best dad in the world.

He would do anything for me
to get better.

But it's like putting
a knife in his back,

'cause he's paying
for this hotel,

thinking I'm doing okay
and I'm not.

I'm depressed
because I use dope,

so I continue to use dope.

If that's not insanity,
then I don't know what is.

I just want the simple things
in life.

I just want to be a mom.

I want to be there
for my kids.

I wanna go
to their school events.

I haven't seen them
since I got kicked out.

Which was like a month ago.

[phone beeping]

Hello? Okay, I'm coming.

My dad's not gonna let me be
around if I'm getting high.

I think I'm gonna reach out
to my dad

and tell him I need help.

Because I can't quit
on my own.

Addiction is a son of a bitch.

And I need to stop
the cycle now.

Because I don't want my kids
looking in a casket.

[sniffles]

[Edwards] Getting
into law enforcement,

I never had sympathy
for the individuals

struggling with addiction.

I thought, hey,
they're making a choice.

I didn't understand it.

They're not bad people

just 'cause they make
a bad decision.

Hey, Mark.

Here's everything we downloaded
from Ashley Staub's phone.

[beeps]

[Edwards] Almost every overdose,

their last conversations

are going to be
with the source's supply.

And that's key because our goal
is to find the person

that gave them the narcotics.

Hold on. What is this?

-Who is that?
-This is a deleted text message.

Here, so go-- start here.
Right there.

So the last conversation, which
is last night at 1:30 am...

-Yes.
-...says,

"Can you bring me some shit?"

That's from her,
to who, though?

915-1680.

That number, through Facebook,
comes to Justin Buchanan.

That's the father
of her children.

[man] I kind of just
wanna get a background

of what they're talking about,
like on these deleted.

[Edwards] At 1:13,

"I need a rig and I'm not
at Speedway parking lot

because cops keep driving by."
That was a good text.

"I need a rig."

[man] Go down.
Hit that one right here.

"Everything will work out
for you, Ashley.

I just hope you reach
the decision

to seriously surrender
to your addiction."

-[sighs]
-That, to me, sounds like

"surrender to your addiction"
meaning just give in.

-Yeah.
-She got the dope somehow.

I think he was there,

like he was somewhere
around her that night.

♪

Okay, let's go!

You guys wanna put
some flowers down?

-I want to.
-Okay.

-No, I wanna put red.
-Your mommy loves red.

I dug a little hole there.
See?

So this will all fit in there.

Oh, that one broke.

You can fit it right here,
honey.

Honey, put 'em right
in there with...

I only had two.

That way, they won't blow away.

[man] It was the most
horrifying experience

I've ever had in my life.

That I actually had to try
to do CPR

on my own daughter.

You know, you go from

the beginning of the story
and you talk about

her coming into the world,

and you being there
for the, uh,

the total just joy
and happiness and...

just, uh...

the proudest parent
in the world.

Uh...

Excuse me.

The most beautiful kid.

To... to...

standing over her
in a bathroom.

Dead.

At 26 years old.

You know,
there's so many things

that go through your mind
as a parent.

You start questioning yourself.

What could I have
done differently?

[woman] Ashley would have
been the last person

that I would have thought
would become an addict.

She attended one of the top
all-girls schools.

She started playing tennis.

Was in the top 50
in the state of Ohio.

Went nationally ranked.

But there's a family history
of addiction.

Ashley's father
had a drug addiction.

He hasn't used for 30 years.

But she developed the disease.

Catch it!

[man] Ashley definitely
got the gene from me,

and opened the door
for addiction.

But I do believe that Justin

knew her weaknesses,

and he preyed on her.

And I think he should
be accountable.

[music plays faintly]

[indistinct radio chatter
in Spanish]

[gunshot]

[gunfire]

[Spanish]

[man speaking Spanish]

[gunfire continues]

[men speaking Spanish]

[static]

[static]

[man over walkie]

♪

[Spanish]

[man speaking Spanish
over radio]

[indistinct radio chatter]

Just gather up her stuff
that looks like

it's anything
worth holding onto.

I'm almost scared
to touch anything.

[Richard] Friday morning,

I received a phone call...

from the county jail
from Brittany.

Which actually
brought me some relief.

Because I knew at that point
at least she was safe,

wasn't on the street.

-Is this hers?
-Mm-hm.

Put 'em in that suitcase.

-In here?
-Yeah.

♪

[Richard] For the first time
in her life,

she has real consequences.

The charges appear
to be pretty serious.

Breaking and entering
into an unoccupied structure.

And possession
of drug abuse instruments.

I think Brittany's always fell

on a little bit
of a softer pillow

as opposed to hitting bottom,

and I think she truly needs
to hit a bottom.

Because to this point in time,
nothing's worked.

So I've limited her contact
to me to one phone call a day.

I chose not to go
to the arraignment.

I think this time,

she has to go through this
process on her own.

I think she needs
to feel the pain.

Hi. Thank you.

[man] Good morning.

We're here for an autopsy
of Ashley Staub.

[woman] This is your
toxicology findings.

-[Edwards] Okay.
-[man] Our results indicate

that, uh,
she had recent exposure

to cocaine and fentanyl.

-Oh, wow.
-Thank you very much.

Have a good day.

[car alarm chirps]

[man] What we could do
is talk to Justin

and we can say, we just kind of
wanna get the story,

-we'll bring you back...
-Right.

But he's gonna tell us the story

he's been practicing
in his head.

I wanna be able to come up
to him and say,

"Well, I know you're not being
entirely truthful,

-and this is why I know that."
-That's why

you do your initial interview.
That's what I'm saying--

I'm not ready to talk
to him right now.

I'm not talking to him.

[man] I'm not trying to be a
dick, I'm just telling you--

[Edwards] Jake, I'm not going--
Damn, dude!

-I'm not rushing shit!
-Right, I'm not--

You just wanna press him
and interrogate him.

No, I don't! I want--
I wanna have more information!

I am not gonna
fuck this case up.

-Let me wait.
-Okay. That is fine.

[phone rings]

Hello?

Hi, Justin. This is Mark
with the sheriff's office.

[Justin] When did this happen?

The, uh... her death?

[Justin] Her father
will not talk to me.

So I have-- you know...
Was she at home?

Did they find her
at her house?

Are we able to meet up
and talk about--

I kinda wanna make sure
it's face-to-face.

This seems like
a very delicate...

-delicate thing, you know?
-[Justin] That's fine.

I want my, uh...

I'm gonna have my sister Tara
pick me up.

She's the only support
that I have right now.

Yeah, that's... that--

That's fine. You wanna come down
to the-- my office and talk?

-[Justin] Okay. Okay.
-All right?

-[Justin] All right, thank you.
-Yes, sir. Bye.

I'm very surprised he's called.

I would have put money
against it,

that he wasn't gonna call us.
[laughs]

It's okay, bud. I don't know
why I'm rubbing your neck,

-'cause that really...
-Well, it felt good,

and then that last little bit
with your thumb, that hurt.

Sorry, buddy.
I got calloused thumbs.

[Edwards laughs]

[men speaking Spanish]

[Spanish]

♪

[bell tolling]

[sobbing]

[sobbing, moaning]

[Mari]

[sobbing]

[Spanish]

[laughter]

♪

[Spanish]

[speaking Spanish]

[man speaking Spanish
on walkie-talkie]

[man speaking Spanish]

[Mr. Grey]

[Edwards] Got the cause
of death results

for Ashley Staub.

So the cause of death is gonna
be the acute intoxication

by the combined effects
of cocaine and fentanyl.

[Jake] Our theory is Justin
provided it to her,

and right now, it is
our only working theory.

-We don't have another theory.
-We don't. There's no one--

No one else's name
is coming up.

So Tara is going to pick him up
and bring down here

around seven.

[Smith] Focus on the fact
that you wanna know

where it came from. Take the
focus of him getting in trouble

-off-- off of him.
-Okay.

All right, see you, thank you.

All right.
Yeah, I'll be watching.

Justin, there's two chairs
off to the right.

Would you like a coffee?

Yeah, no problem.

Uh, here's your chair, brother.

-[Justin]
-[Edwards]

[Justin]

[Tara]

Who found her?
I believe her dad.

[sobs]

They were in the house.

-Yeah.
-[sobs]

Now, like I said, there
are still some details

-that are... that are...
-[sobbing]

I'm sorry.

[Edwards] Well, I mean...

Honestly, when...

I don't-- I don't know
if they saw her.

I don't have that. That'd be
a question for...

-I don't know.
-Yes. I think yes.

I think he came to check on her
'cause she wasn't answering.

I'm sorry. I know you're
tore up about it.

Everybody is.

The sooner we get it out
of the way, the better.

If you don't mind me asking...

-If, you know...
-The thing is,

-I don't know if she had...
-[Tara] You have to know

how to get a hold
of these people.

There should be no allegiance.

Oh, God...

[Justin]

-Shawndale Moore.
-Shawndale Moore.

[Edwards] What's he look like?

-[Justin] He's a black guy.
-[Edwards] Tall or short?

[Justin] Short black dude.

Okay.

So, really, um,
we're kinda getting

to the difficult part
of this conversation. Okay?

Did you at any point see her
that evening?

No. 'Cause she had been
calling me all night.

She told me she had $20
and she wanted, um,

she wanted some stuff.
And I told her, I said,

"Well, I don't
have anything left."

[Edwards] Was this on the phone
or was this--

[Justin] Yeah,
this was on the phone.

Okay.

And after that,
I didn't talk to her.

[Edwards] Okay.

[Smith] Let me ask you this,
Justin.

When we went to her house,
next to her she had

packaging for narcotics.
Look at me real quick, Justin.

When we test that for DNA,
if it came back heroin

and your DNA was on that,

um, you're 100 percent sure

that you didn't give her
any heroin.

But if you're like,
"Oh, yeah,

I have her a little bit
of heroin,

a little bit of crack..."

And she may not have been the
only person who passed away.

Uh... what...

Um... I gave... I did...

She... I gave her...

-Um... a little bit of crack.
-Just a little bit?

No. No, not heroin.
It was crack.

-Okay.
-Um...

No.

I didn't... I just thought,
you know,

if I give her this,
maybe she'll be happy.

I don't know.

And that's, you know,
that's the honest to God truth.

[Edwards] Okay. Well,
I really appreciate this.

Thank you very much.

Justin, if you wanna go
with him real quick.

You see, I know you have to see,
he has a guilty conscience.

What-- what I didn't like,
I'm gonna be honest.

I'm gonna be honest with you.
What I didn't like

is he was lying to us,

and he didn't see her.

-Then he seen her.
-He slowly divulged information.

Then he gave her crack. And I'm
sure you picked up on that too.

-He slowly divulged information.
-Yes. Absolutely.

And this-- this is the mother
of his children.

-And she died.
-We're not done.

I'm not anywhere close to being
done with this investigation.

You know, unfortunately,
she just passed.

But again, um,
you have my number.

Any concerns,
he makes anything...

-I'm just sorry.
-Um, just, you know,

let me know.

♪

[Spanish]

[Spanish]

Mm-hm.

Si, si.

♪

[shouting in Spanish]

[speaking Spanish]

[dogs barking]

[man] What's the, uh,
the follow-up to Justin?

Jake and I spoke with Justin.

And he did end up
dropping a name

of Rondale Moore.

Just got dope from Rondale.

I'll have one of the
undercover detectives

set up and surveillance.

Also, Justin did admit
to meeting up with Ashley,

and he sold her crack.

In the correspondence
between the two,

-is she looking for heroin?
-She is.

-She says, "I need a rig."
-Okay.

She's not contacted
any other sources?

No. Not at all.
Not at all.

Yeah, he's her source.

The biggest issue is there
is about a six to seven hour

time gap between when
she was found dead.

It's close.

Yeah, real close.

[Edwards] Based off
of what we know,

we're gonna be asking
for an indictment on Justin,

involuntary manslaughter.

But there's still more things
that we have to look into

to build this case.

Hey, I'd like to take a look
at your, uh, security cameras.

It'll be like the evening
of the 24th

into the morning of the 25th.

[man] What time
the crime happen?

That's what I'm trying
to figure out.

Do you have other camera views
that maybe face the street?

-[man] No, not at all.
-No.

-If...
-I wish I had some more

-information to help you.
-That's all right.

♪

This is Mark Edwards

with the Franklin County
Sheriff's Office.

Perhaps you might be able
to give us some information.

[man on phone]

[Edwards] I appreciate it.

What?

-Hey, Jaylen.
-Jaylen.

Come here for a minute.

How you doing, brother?

Nah, nothing.
You're a hard man to find.

What's going on?

[Smith] So we have a dead girl
who has a family,

who has kids. I mean,
you know Ashley--

You know who she was.

Because... because
we have information

that Justin had talked to you.

Listen, dude, if Justin's
responsible in any way,

we need to know this. Okay?

Because Ashley has kids.
Do you understand?

So when she died,

and her kid had to basically
see her mom dead...

Let me ask you this.

Did Justin tell you that
he gave Ashley heroin?

I really don't know for sure.

Here's the thing.
We're just here to find out

where this dope came from,

and hold those
responsible for her death.

And you have this information
and you're sitting on it.

I just wanna talk to everyone
that knew her.

It's very important
I talk to you.

I'm gonna give you this.

Feel free to text me
if you wish.

Let us know.

I just find that fucking
dumbfounding, man.

I mean, your friend just died
and you don't wanna talk?

♪

[man] Brittany Confer,
2017 CRB 323,

2017 TRD 796.

-Yeah.
-Good morning, Miss Confer.

-Hi, how are you?
-Are you-- I'm fine. Thank you.

You are charged with
a second degree misdemeanor.

Do you understand the charges
and the potential consequences?

-Yeah.
-All right.

I'm gonna appoint
the public defender

to represent you.

The next appearance in court
will be March the 9th.

-Okay.
-All right, good luck to you.

[siren wailing]

[Debbie] How was she this
morning when you talked to her?

She called me saying she
was enjoying the groups.

-She loves the groups.
-Yeah.

She really does. She says
she gets a lot out of it.

I think she's starting
to feel a little bit better

-about herself.
-Mm-hm.

Her voice is just different.

She's not asking for stuff
when she calls me.

She wants to talk.

Well, maybe that's a good sign
and she's changing.

-In prison.
-Mm-hm.

You never know.

Hopefully, she'll have to go
into some type of sober living

or something of that nature.

Because I'm not gonna allow her
to come home this time.

Yeah, but Brittany doesn't have
a really good track record

-of staying anywhere.
-Mm-hm.

-I mean, she could take off.
-[sighs]

That's what's scary.
She could take off,

use that one more time,
and die.

♪

[Richard] Today was the
first time Brittany seemed

to have any type of clarity.

So we have a chance.

Ultimately, our hope
is that courts will see

that she continues to need help

and as part of her sentencing,

have her get some type
of long-term treatment.

So even though it's not
a parent's dream

to have their child
incarcerated

or in the county jail,
in this case,

when you're dealing with
such a severe disease,

until we can get her some type
of stability,

it's the best for her.

♪

[man] The hardest thing
that I've ever experienced

in my life is losing Ashley.

But with Justin...

it really bothers me

that he's alive
and she's dead.

It really bothers me
that he would not let her go,

and she was trying so hard
to stay clean.

I wanna see him answer
for that night.

I wanna start by saying
I appreciate you guys

being patient, just 'cause
the investigation,

there's a lot of, you know,
they take time.

I wanna start out and talk about
what we know with the case.

Okay. Um, we know
that Ashley's death

was a combination of fentanyl
and cocaine.

We know that Justin did say
that he met up with Ashley

that night and he provided her
with cocaine.

But the biggest issue
is there is

about a six to seven hour
time gap.

She could have went
someplace else,

she could have had
someone stop by.

The evidence just isn't there
for us to close that door.

And that's why we're not

pursuing involuntary
manslaughter charges.

Okay.

[man] On behalf
of our office here,

we share in the disappointment.

I can't imagine what you folks
have been through.

It's heart-wrenching.

Keep in mind, we have to work
through the prosecutor's office

and, you know, I'm not happy
with the decision.

But I understand
the decision.

There has to be some
consequences, I guess,

that's my... my thought.

We weren't able to secure
an indictment on Justin

for corrupting
or involuntary manslaughter.

That was our ultimate goal.

Um, but we were able
to go a step higher.

[Edwards] We've identified
another individual

named Rondale Moore.

[woman] I've never heard.

[man] I haven't heard
that name.

-I mean... yeah.
-Not that that means anything.

So Justin and Ashley got
their dope from Rondale.

Oh...

And we were able
to find Rondale.

And that's something that we
don't typically ever get,

is we're never really
to move that step up.

And he is the one
that probably

is more responsible
for her death that night.

[Smith] It's a good possibility
that he would be

the individual that supplied
Justin and Ashley.

We know that he does deal
in fentanyl.

And Rondale probably comes in
contact with a lot more people.

So potentially that is a lot--
a lot of lives saved.

[man] And where is he now?

After doing surveillance
on Rondale's house,

we've obtained a search warrant.

We'll be executing that
very soon.

-[woman] Okay.
-[man] That's good.

I mean, I appreciate
what you guys have done,

and just all the time
you've devoted.

And hopefully,
there's gonna be somebody

that's gonna be responsible
and take, you know,

for her death and...

♪

[indistinct]

[man] 17 CRB 248.

We're trying to do them a favor.

And then when things went south,

they didn't want you
to call the police

because they were afraid they
were gonna go to jail.

[overlapping chatter]

...accept the plea of guilty

to hit skip,
leaving the scene.

-[gavel bangs]
-[clears throat]

[man] 17 CRB 323 2017.
TRD 796.

-Good morning, Judge.
-Good morning.

-Good morning, Brittany.
-Good morning.

Brittany, you've read this
acknowledgement waiver

of your constitutional
and statutory rights?

You know what your rights are?

You wanna waive them today
and enter a plea of guilty?

-Yes.
-All right.

I'm going to impose 90 days
in jail.

I'm gonna give you credit
for 21.

Brittany, my problem
with this is...

you're so harmfully involved
with heroin, it worries me.

I just think you're a huge
safety risk to yourself.

You know how many people we...
we bury here?

It's just killing people
left and right.

-[indistinct]
-Brittany, look how much

better you look today,
after only 21 days.

-Yeah.
-I mean, that's amazing.

It looks like you've been
on a cruise ship.

-[laughs] I wish.
-So with your release,

where would you go and stay?

All right. I'm all about that.

Do what you have to do
to not kill yourself.

-Thank you.
-All right.

-Okay.
-You have any other questions?

-No.
-Good luck.

[indistinct]

♪

[Richard] I'm never gonna
give up on Brittany.

Unfortunately,
with this disease,

people have to suffer

from their natural occurring
consequences.

And it has to be severe enough

that she wants recovery
for herself.

It's gotta be for herself
this time.

-[radio beeps]
-[man] We are en route.

-[indistinct radio chatter]
-[man] Stay tight to the left.

-Tight to the left.
-Tight.

Let's go, let's go!

[Edwards] Lester Rondale Moore,
and goes by Dale or Rondale.

He's gonna be
the suspected source supply.

Ashley Staub's
the victim's name.

[over PA] This is the Franklin
County Sheriff's Office.

-Go!
-We have a search warrant.

Come out with your hands up.

I'm going up.

Come on down!

Some new flowers for you,
sweetheart.

[singing in Spanish]

[Mari]

[singing in Spanish]

I'll see you next Sunday.
I love you, baby.

♪