Step behind the curtain as renowned private investigator Sheila Wyssage unravels the truth behind real tragic deaths that just don't add up.

Leading up to the final episodes of this season, the verdict, you have been taken into the courtroom for each stage of the civil trial in the Jonathan Cruz case.

You heard a servant 11th hour subpoena to the forensic lab in

Dallas, which resulted in last minute evidence being brought to court. You

listen to opening statements, expert witness testimony,

Brenda pleading the fifth, and most importantly,

you heard from Jonathan's friends and family.

Today, you will hear the verdict and final judgment.

Here is Sheila and Tom Shaw.

Tom, how are charges given to a jury

and who decides what is given to them what's written do both attorneys have to agree?

No, each side presents their version of the jury charge and the judge decides which version if they're

different sometimes they're they're pretty similar.

Which version of the jury charge is presented to the jury.

The most important issue in this

the case involved how the judge was going to instruct the jury on the defendant's use of the

Fifth Amendment to avoid answering questions that I asked.

I didn't realize that. I actually thought to avoid answering questions that I asked.

I didn't realize that.

I actually thought G had to agree with you

on what was given to the jury.

No, no, she went with me on everything. The issue is whether or not there's enough evidence to support asking question to the jury and in the case of the Fifth Amendment I thought we had the better

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