Court Overturns Murder Conviction of Harmony Montgomery's Killer

Adam Montgomery's second-degree murder conviction in the death of five-year-old Harmony Montgomery has been overturned by the New Hampshire Supreme Court, which ruled that trying the murder and assault charges together jeopardized his right to a fair trial. Harmony was believed to have been killed by her father, Adam, in December 2019, but her disappearance wasn't reported until nearly two years later. Her body has never been found.

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:14Derrick Levasseur?

  Hey everyone, welcome back to Crime Weekly News. I'm Derek Levasseur.

• 0:17Stephanie Harlowe?

  And I'm Stephanie Harlow.

• 0:18Derrick Levasseur?

  And today, we're starting with a major update in a case that has haunted people across the country, the case of five-year-old Harmony Montgomery. Her father, Adam Montgomery, was convicted in 2024 of second-degree murder in her death, but the New Hampshire Supreme Court has now overturned that murder conviction, ruling that the murder charge should have been tried separately from the earlier assault charge. His other convictions still stand, and the prosecutors say they plan to retry the murder case. But obviously, this is a huge development, and I don't know much about this case at all. I've heard Harmony's name before, but this was something where I saw it coming across my feed today, and I could see the visceral reactions to this. And just from the surface level, it sounds obviously

• 1:02Derrick Levasseur?

  warranted. But Stephanie's going to walk you through the background of Harmony's case, if you're not familiar with it either, and also let you know how we got here.

• 1:11Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah, so this is a case that I covered on my channel years ago.

• 1:14Derrick Levasseur?

  Not surprised.

• 1:15Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah, you know, and I told you, you were like, should we talk about this update? I was like, this is gonna piss you off, Derek. This case is gonna piss you off.

• 1:22Derrick Levasseur?

  They always do.

• 1:23Stephanie Harlowe?

  I know how sensitive I am about cases involving small children, when it's abuse, neglect, things like this. I know how sensitive you are about it. We have shared that for years. I wonder if we should cover this on Crime Weekly, because they're, obviously, I'm gonna give a quick synopsis, so I can, you know, bring us from where we started to where we are now with this new update. But there's a lot that happened in this case. It goes pretty deep. There's a lot of details that came out during Adam Montgomery's trial. And we probably should do a series on Harmony Montgomery. So let us know in the comments if you would like to see a full Crime Weekly style breakdown of Harmony Montgomery's case.

• 2:04Derrick Levasseur?

  Well, I mean, especially now, right? I mean, it would be a really good time to do it because not only with this new news, but also for anyone who's not familiar with the details of the case, there's gonna be a new murder trial. So this would be an opportunity to break down the case from a fresh perspective and see if they feel like the outcome is going to be the same. You know, and I think for me and for anybody else who doesn't have all the details, that would be, that would be important.

• 2:32Stephanie Harlowe?

  There shouldn't have to be a new murder trial. It's out.

• 2:34Derrick Levasseur?

  No, this sounds like a technicality.

• 2:35Stephanie Harlowe?

  It's absolutely ridiculous.

• 2:38Derrick Levasseur?

  Just on the surface, without knowing anything about the case, it doesn't appear that there's gonna be a different outcome, but it's still just re-traumatizing everybody involved with this that now has to go there and experience this and go through it once again. Adam doesn't give a shit because he has nothing to lose, everything to gain, but everybody else, everyone from that community, has to now relive these events like they didn't happen the first time. So that's the real tragedy here.

• 3:05Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah, this is, this is bad. So let us know in the comments section.

• 3:08Derrick Levasseur?

  I think I know the answer.

• 3:10Stephanie Harlowe?

  If you want us to cover this on Crime Weekly, but Harmony Montgomery was a five-year-old girl from New Hampshire whose case became one of those devastating, how did every system miss this stories? Harmony was born in 2014. She had serious vision problems. She was blind in one eye, but by many accounts, she was affectionate, bright, and deeply loved by her biological mother, Crystal Sorey. Crystal, however, had some issues. She struggled with substance use. She lost custody for periods of time. And in 2019, Harmony's father, Adam Montgomery, was granted custody. And this custody decision later became heavily scrutinized because Adam himself had issues. He had a violent criminal history, and there had already been concerns raised about his treatment of Harmony.

• 3:55Stephanie Harlowe?

  So by late 2019, Harmony was living with Adam and his wife, Kayla Montgomery, along with their children in Manchester, New Hampshire. The family was unstable, at times living in cars, moving from place to place. Prosecutors later said Harmony was being abused, neglected, and treated as a burden.

• 4:13Derrick Levasseur?

  And this is who they decided to place custody with.

• 4:15Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yes, exactly.

• 4:16Derrick Levasseur?

  Someone who didn't even have a consistent home to live in. And that's nothing against people who are out there struggling, but I think it's fair to say that when you're trying to put a child into a home that's going to have structure and be consistent for them, which-

• 4:29Stephanie Harlowe?

  When they've already been through.

• 4:31Derrick Levasseur?

  Right, when they've already been through it, to put them in that situation, it's like going from the frying pan to the fryer. I don't know what her situation was before this custody decision was made. As you already mentioned, Crystal was going through her own battle, so maybe she wasn't capable of handling Harmony at that time, but that doesn't mean just because she can't, you put her with the other person.

• 4:49Stephanie Harlowe?

  Well, that's what I said. It's this, Harmony fell through the cracks of so many different systems. Yeah. Now, the last known time Harmony was alive was around December of 2019. According to Kayla Montgomery's later testimony, her husband Adam became enraged because Harmony had bathroom accidents in the car. Kayla said Adam repeatedly punched Harmony in the face and head while driving. Prosecutors alleged that those blows killed her, and instead of calling 911 or seeking help, Adam allegedly concealed her death. For nearly two years, Harmony was not publicly known to be missing. For two years, nobody asked, "Where is she?"

• 5:32Stephanie Harlowe?

  Well, I mean, that's one of the most disturbing parts of this case, but Harmony's mother, Crystal, had been trying to find Harmony and eventually contacted police in late 2021. Harmony was last seen alive in late 2019.

• 5:43Derrick Levasseur?

  Insane. Yeah, you're right, I'm pissed already.

• 5:45Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah.

• 5:46Derrick Levasseur?

  There we go.

• 5:47Stephanie Harlowe?

  So when Manchester police began investigating, they discovered that no one had seen Harmony in person since 2019, and then her father, Adam, allegedly gave shifting explanations, including claiming that Harmony had gone back to live with Crystal, which was obviously not true.

• 6:01Derrick Levasseur?

  Yeah, Crystal was the one looking for her.

• 6:02Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah, the only one, really, at that point. And then, as the investigation developed, prosecutors alleged that after Harmony died, Adam moved her body from place to place for months. According to testimony and evidence presented at trial, her remains were allegedly kept in bags and containers, hidden in different locations, including apartments, a shelter, possibly a workplace freezer, before Adam eventually disposed of her body. And Harmony's remains have still never been found, so...

• 6:30Derrick Levasseur?

  Oh, I need to know more, because how are they alleging that- He moved her from place to place and yet there's no evidence of it.

• 6:37Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah, that's what kind of came out during the trial.

• 6:40Derrick Levasseur?

  Interesting.

• 6:41Stephanie Harlowe?

  There's a lot that we've that we discovered through Adam Montgomery's trial.

• 6:46Derrick Levasseur?

  Hmm. Yeah, I mean, that's, that's, that's interesting to me. And I also say neither of us are lawyers. So I don't understand the legality of having to try these crimes separately. Because I get there are two different, two different charges. I get that. But I would think that the assault, from what you're describing, is what led to, to the death of Harmony? Or it's a separate incident where she was assaulted but not killed on that particular occasion? And they're saying that these two incidences should have been separate. I, I, to me, it seems like a bunch of bullshit, but I'm sure there's something to it.

• 7:20Stephanie Harlowe?

  From what I could tell, it was the assault. So Harmony had been abused.

• 7:23Derrick Levasseur?

  Repeatedly.

• 7:24Stephanie Harlowe?

  Previously.

• 7:25Derrick Levasseur?

  Yeah.

• 7:25Stephanie Harlowe?

  Before this specific assault in the car. But it was this assault in the car that led to her death, according to prosecutors.

• 7:31Derrick Levasseur?

  Yeah, and this obviously just broke. So we don't have these answers. But one question I have right now is, is this assault the same assault that they're alleging killed her? Or a separate incident where she was assaulted and it didn't result in death? Because as you just said, this was a repetitive thing. It didn't just happen on one occasion. And so I'm wondering if because it was two separate incidences, they're, they're arguing they should have been tried separately. Because if it were the same assault that they're alleging killed her, I would think that it would be in the same trial. So we'll have those facts, especially if we decide to cover this in long form, but.

• 8:07Stephanie Harlowe?

  So there is some, there is some indication and we will talk about that. But this is what his lawyers are alleging at least, right? So we know there's going to be any time someone's found guilty of something. And it's pretty obvious what happened. And then they, they make everybody sit through a whole trial to prove what happened. Then it is proven beyond a reasonable doubt enough for a jury to find them guilty and send them to prison. And then we, we know without a doubt, a series of appeals will follow, right?

• 8:38Derrick Levasseur?

  Yeah. Well, I mean, there's got to be some validity to it because the Supreme Court, New Hampshire Supreme Court. Said, yeah, you're right.

• 8:44Stephanie Harlowe?

  That doesn't mean there's validity to it. That means there's some stupid legal loophole.

• 8:48Derrick Levasseur?

  No, that's but that's what I'm saying. Not validity to the fact that he didn't do it, but validity to the fact that the process was not followed correctly.

• 8:55Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah, well.

• 8:56Derrick Levasseur?

  That's that's and that's stupid and and if it's true, then shame on the prosecutors. Because this is something that they have to catch in the beginning.

• 9:04Stephanie Harlowe?

  So Adam Montgomery, as we know, was charged with second degree murder, also abuse of a corpse, also falsifying evidence, also witness tampering, also assault. And then his wife, Kayla Montgomery, who is no better than him, by the way. Let me just get that out there.

• 9:19Derrick Levasseur?

  I mean.

• 9:19Stephanie Harlowe?

  I got no love for Kayla.

• 9:20Derrick Levasseur?

  You're the company you keep.

• 9:21Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah, I got no love for Kayla in the least. Kayla originally lied to the investigators. She later became a key witness for the prosecution to save her own ass, allegedly, in my opinion, and she testified against Adam and described both the fatal beating and the aftermath. So we have that evidence from Kayla. And then in February of 2024, Adam was found guilty of murdering Harmony along with other related charges. So then in May of 2024, he was sentenced to a minimum of 56 years in prison on top of the time he was already serving for unrelated gun charges. Because this guy is a real winner in in life. He's just, you know, taking all the boxes for everything that a scumbag is. So let's take a quick break. Then we're going to come back and talk about

• 10:04Stephanie Harlowe?

  the major updates that just broke today, June 11, 2026.

• 10:12Stephanie Harlowe?

  You know what instantly makes a house feel cozy?

• 10:15Derrick Levasseur?

  Hmm, a dog?

• 10:16Stephanie Harlowe?

  Okay, yes, yes, obviously, obviously. But also fresh baking bread in the oven.

• 10:22Derrick Levasseur?

  That's fair. That's fair. Nothing smells better. Definitely smells better than my dog.

• 10:26Stephanie Harlowe?

  It definitely smells better than a dog. The problem is, though, right? I love bakery quality bread, but I don't have the time or the know how to spend an entire day making it from scratch. And that's why we love Wild Grain.

• 10:39Derrick Levasseur?

  Yep. And this is the Bake From Frozen subscription box, right?

• 10:42Stephanie Harlowe?

  I even hate calling it like a Bake From Frozen because like technically it's frozen. But you would never know. And trust me, I've hosted many a dinner party and, you know, get together where I've served Wild Grain stuff and no one knows that it's frozen. So, uh, Wild Grain is the first bake-from-frozen subscription box for sourdough breads, artisanal pastries and fresh pastas. Everything comes ready to bake and most of it's ready in 25 minutes or less with no thawing required. So you just pull it out of the freezer, throw it right in the oven.

• 11:13Derrick Levasseur?

  That's the best part because usually that's the barrier to entry for me is having to wait to thaw it out before getting to eat it. So by the time it's cooked, it's two hours later and you're not hungry anymore because you've been snacking the whole time.

• 11:25Stephanie Harlowe?

  And the quality is genuinely impressive. Like I said, no one would be able to tell you this came frozen to you. Uh, my favorite is always going to be the sourdough loaf. It goes through a 20-hour slow fermentation process. It's like all crusty and delicious on the outside. It tastes so good. You can absolutely taste the difference. Some of their slow churned French butter on it, right out of the oven, oof, it's dangerous.

• 11:48Derrick Levasseur?

  I was just about to say, you're making me hungry. We gotta record.

• 11:51Stephanie Harlowe?

  I know. We have hours ahead of us. Well, the good thing is the boxes are customizable too. So they've got their regular variety box, uh, gluten-free box, vegan box. They have a new protein box. There's something for everybody. You can tailor it so you can just have in there what you want. And so Derek, let them know how they can try it out for themselves.

• 12:08Derrick Levasseur?

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• 12:26Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah. For a limited time, Wild Grain is offering our listeners $30 off your first box, which is great, plus free croissants for life, which is even better. And all you have to do is go to wildgrain.com/crimeweekly to start your subscription today. Once again, that's $30 off your first box and free croissants for life. When you visit wildgrain.com/crimeweekly or you can use promo code CRIMEWEEKLY at checkout.

• 12:51Stephanie Harlowe?

  So as I said before the break, major new update on June 11th, 2026, the New Hampshire Supreme Court overturned Adam Montgomery's second degree murder conviction. The court ruled that the murder charge and a separate assault charge should not have been tried together because evidence of the earlier assault may have unfairly influenced the jury on the murder charge. His convictions for abuse of a corpse, falsifying evidence, witness tampering, and assault remain in place. And like you said in the intro, prosecutors say they plan to retry the murder case. What does that mean exactly? First of all, I appreciate that the prosecutors are saying, we plan to retry the murder case. But I do want to

• 13:32Stephanie Harlowe?

  say that that doesn't always happen, by the way. Sometimes, depending on the appeal, depending on the case, depending on the evidence, depending on where things have evolved, they don't always bring that back up. Have you ever seen that happen? Because I have.

• 13:48Derrick Levasseur?

  No, for sure.

• 13:49Stephanie Harlowe?

  And I think, didn't we talk about the same thing with Letitia Stauk and how one of her charges got overturned? And then they're like, well, we're gonna, you know, bring her back and retry her?

• 13:59Derrick Levasseur?

  That was the first thing I thought about when I heard, when I saw this this morning, which was Gannon Stout, right? Like 11-year-old boy shot by his stepmom, Letitia Stout, and that that charge was overturned. And again, another case where people have to relive this trauma. Just no justice for these young kids who are no longer here to speak for themselves or have anybody speak on their behalf.

• 14:18Stephanie Harlowe?

  So basically, what was decided on is that these combined cases, not the assault that led to her death, but a prior assault case

• 14:29Derrick Levasseur?

  Okay.

• 14:30Stephanie Harlowe?

  that the justices unanimously agreed jeopardized Adam's right to a fair trial because juries may have used the stronger evidence about the past assault to conclude, based on the weaker evidence of the assault that led to her death, which was pretty much provided by Kayla, that he killed her months after the previous assault. The justices said, quote, "There was a significant risk that the jury would draw the impermissible inference that because the defendant assaulted the victim before by striking her in the head, he must be the one who fatally assaulted her in December by again striking her in the head." End quote.

• 15:09Derrick Levasseur?

  Excuse my language.

• 15:11Stephanie Harlowe?

  What the?

• 15:12Derrick Levasseur?

  What the are we talking about? Yeah, absolutely. Best predictor of future behavior is is past behavior. If he beat her up in the past, the likelihood of him beating her up in the future and also escalating that violence is a reasonable conclusion to come to. This is nonsense, but.

• 15:28Stephanie Harlowe?

  Now, listen, do you even get this?

• 15:30Derrick Levasseur?

  It's crazy.

• 15:31Stephanie Harlowe?

  Adam Montgomery didn't even attend his own trial in February of 2022. His lawyers called no defense witnesses. His attorneys acknowledged he was guilty of falsifying evidence and abusing a corpse, but they said he didn't kill Harmony. And instead, they said Harmony died while with her stepmother, Kayla Montgomery. So the fact that Kayla Montgomery is the one giving this damning testimony against Adam, saying that they were in the car and Adam, you know, punched her repeatedly, and that's how she died. They're they're saying like, well, you know, he's saying Kayla did it. Kayla's saying he did it. And because we have evidence that he assaulted Harmony, his small daughter, by punching her in the

• 16:12Stephanie Harlowe?

  head before, there's an unfair inference drawn by the jury, which will state that he must have been the one who did it. Now, like, what is going on here? I understand, but goddamn it, what is going on? You're a man who already hit your daughter in the face, and you apparently, according to your lawyers, did touch and move her corpse afterwards, which means even if Kayla did it, you helped her cover it up.

• 16:39Derrick Levasseur?

  Yeah.

• 16:40Stephanie Harlowe?

  What are we talking about here?

• 16:41Derrick Levasseur?

  Yeah, no, it's it's it sounds to me, reading between the lines, and I kind of gave the prosecutors a little shit first, but it seems like this was a strategic move, where they combined the two cases to paint a picture of this monster to show this is what he had done to Harmony in the past, and more than likely, that is what happened here. The violence escalated, and it resulted in her death. So that was a deliberate move by them to strengthen the case of murder, right? And they they end up getting the conviction of second degree murder. So job well done. Unfortunately, you have a savvy defense attorney who comes in here and. Throw shit at the wall, right? Just like Scott Peterson and hope that something sticks.

• 17:22Derrick Levasseur?

  And unfortunately for Harmony's family, that's what happened here. Where now you have this person who's going to go through the trial again. And I have no problem saying that more than likely it's going to result in a guilty conviction again. But it's a waste of taxpayers' money. I, I strongly believe in everyone having their fair day in court. And they are innocent until proven guilty in said court. But I don't believe that because of this previous assault being combined with this secondary assault that resulted in murder, that somehow tainted the jury. They just had, they had brains and they used common sense and realized that there are only two people who really could have been responsible for Harmony's murder.

• 18:06Derrick Levasseur?

  And they decided to go with the guy who had a history of beating her up and assaulting her.

• 18:10Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah, also the guy who, oh yeah, who even before she was in his custody, there were issues with his treatment of her. Okay, so, and, and listen, here's my thing. It's very clear to me that Adam's defense team phoned this in initially with the trial. They didn't call defense witnesses. He didn't even show up.

• 18:30Derrick Levasseur?

  Yeah, probably.

• 18:31Stephanie Harlowe?

  If this is the same defense team, I have a problem with this because you should have objected to the admittance of that prior assault during the trial. If you had a problem with it and you didn't think that it was relevant, or you thought it would, you know, bias the jurors unfairly.

• 18:45Derrick Levasseur?

  Hey Stephanie, maybe they've thought about it and said, hey, listen, let's let it go through.

• 18:49Stephanie Harlowe?

  Let's let it ride.

• 18:50Derrick Levasseur?

  Try to be this way and then it's our excuse if it doesn't. It's a strategic move. This is all a game.

• 18:54Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah, but it's a strategic move that, that the taxpayers have to pay for.

• 18:59Derrick Levasseur?

  Yes.

• 18:59Stephanie Harlowe?

  For some freaking scum of the earth to run around out here and just play games with everybody. After what he did to his daughter.

• 19:07Derrick Levasseur?

  Well, hopefully he doesn't get out. I don't think he'll get out. He'll spend, he'll still be in prison on the other charges, I believe. I, I hope I'm right in saying that. And then he's going to go to trial again and more than likely he's going to be convicted.

• 19:18Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah, I mean, here's what I would do. Okay, Adam says Kayla did it. Kayla says Adam did it.

• 19:23Derrick Levasseur?

  Yep.

• 19:24Stephanie Harlowe?

  Throw them both away. Throw them both in prison. They both suck. You know, Kayla's like, I was, I, I tried to stop him from hurting Harmony.

• 19:32Derrick Levasseur?

  Complacency isn't as serious.

• 19:33Stephanie Harlowe?

  But I was scared of him. No, throw them both in prison and then put the key in the bottom of the ocean. And then, and then they, they stay there.

• 19:43Derrick Levasseur?

  That's it.

• 19:43Stephanie Harlowe?

  They stay there till they die. Okay. We've solved the problem. We've solved the taxpayer money. You both suck.

• 19:48Derrick Levasseur?

  New Hampshire, we got this.

• 19:49Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yes, we got you, New Hampshire. You're both scum of the earth people. Neither one of you deserves to be walking around. Kayla served 18 months in prison for lying to a grand jury about where she was when Harmony was last seen. She sucks. Okay. He sucks. They found each other and they sucked more. And now you guys can suck away from the general public in prison. That's, that's, that's all. We don't need a new trial. We don't need to go through all these hoops. We don't need to worry about what a next jury can hear. Or if they think that a man who is capable of punching his child in the face previously will be capable of doing it again until she dies.

• 20:25Derrick Levasseur?

  Right.

• 20:25Stephanie Harlowe?

  Uh, we, we just put them both away.

• 20:27Derrick Levasseur?

  It's pretty commonsensical that if you punch a child in the face, you run the risk of serious injury or death.

• 20:32Stephanie Harlowe?

  And it's pretty, um, evident that if you are willing to hit your small child once.

• 20:39Derrick Levasseur?

  Yeah.

• 20:39Stephanie Harlowe?

  You'll do it again.

• 20:40Derrick Levasseur?

  You shouldn't be amongst the society.

• 20:41Stephanie Harlowe?

  Because you're a grown ass man, you're capable of killing her easily.

• 20:44Derrick Levasseur?

  Completely agree.

• 20:45Stephanie Harlowe?

  Goodbye.

• 20:46Derrick Levasseur?

  All right. Yeah. So I'm officially pissed off. I definitely think, my opinion, we should cover it in depth because maybe there's something we're missing here. I'm saying that sarcastically. Um, but I'm sure there's some, maybe one or two Adam Montgomery defenders out there. Uh, so I'd love to hear from you guys, but overall, I think it would be good to do a deep dive on this case. Break it all down, catch everyone up to speed so that when the trial does happen, we can all be angry together.

• 21:14Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah.

• 21:15Derrick Levasseur?

  That's my vote.

• 21:16Stephanie Harlowe?

  Let's do it. I want to do it. So let us know.

• 21:18Derrick Levasseur?

  Yeah, let us know. And we know there's probably more details to this that we have to look into. Again, this just broke today, a couple of hours ago. So we, we didn't have a lot of time to do all the research. But I think if we do a deep dive, we'll get into this and everything else, the foundation of this case. Uh, and I'm definitely. Voting for that, but if there is something else that we missed or something that needs to be addressed, whether we cover this case or not, we'll put it up on our social media.

• 21:45Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yeah, I also understand we're filming this about a week before it comes out, like six days before it comes out because Derek's gotta go out of town again. He's jet setting again. And so we had to film this before he leaves, but if something else comes up like he said, we'll put it up on the community page, we'll put it on our social. And I think we should do a deep dive because I'm pissed.

• 22:05Derrick Levasseur?

  I agree. You can go follow us at Crime Weekly Pod on Instagram. I believe it's Twitter, Crime Weekly Podcast. It might be the same thing. And or you can go to CrimeWeeklyPodcast.com and follow us there. We have, we're constantly updating that. And if you're really inclined, just go follow us on Patreon. That's where we do our, we're always in there. We're in the comments, we're in the chats, and we actually create different discussion boards, different group chats for specific cases. So if this is something we cover, we'll have a Harmony Montgomery chat in there specifically for this case where people who are interested in talking more about it can go there and talk with people who are in the same, in the same mindset. So we appreciate you guys being here. We appreciate the love, support.

• 22:47Derrick Levasseur?

  We're definitely thinking about Harmony and everybody connected to her, that community that now has to experience this again. And we're gonna be following along.

• 22:54Stephanie Harlowe?

  Once again, I understand her remains are still not located.

• 22:56Derrick Levasseur?

  No, and so maybe this is an opportunity to finally bring her home.

• 22:59Stephanie Harlowe?

  These two disgusting scum of the earth people who both belong in a, you know, a dark room for the rest of their lives, have not, have turned on each other and have so much to say, but not where Harmony is so that she can be returned to her mother and she can be given a burial and put to rest.

• 23:16Derrick Levasseur?

  Well, maybe now that her feet are on the fire, Kayla's gonna be more willing to even disclose something that she didn't disclose before. Maybe, maybe we actually

• 23:24Stephanie Harlowe?

  Kayla better, Kayla better open her mouth and say something at this point.

• 23:28Derrick Levasseur?

  I'm really hoping that if we're gonna drag this case through the judicial process again, there's something positive that comes out of it. And that would be bringing Harmony

• 23:37Stephanie Harlowe?

  Yes, I agree. If that happens, it's worth it. Yeah.

• 23:40Derrick Levasseur?

  Yep, absolutely. We're gonna be back later this week with Rachel Hansen, part two. Until then, everyone stay safe out there. We'll see you soon.

• 23:48Stephanie Harlowe?

  Bye.