[sirens] [birds calling] Hi, Judah. Things haven’t been great for us so far. Being away from you for three years is killing me. It seems like an eternity. And Granny can’t come here because of her car issues. But this is the perfect opportunity for us to see each other after such a long time. I’m so excited and feel like I’m a little kid. See you soon. Love, Mom. [street noise] We have to go! Come on! Can you wait for your sister? Is that what you wanted to say? Is she sitting with us too? Let’s go. [music] Why is the road so bumpy? Look how far we are from Richmond! I mean, Oakland. (SINGING) Three, two, one. And we went ablazing in our favorite rocket ship through the stars. Do you want to [inaudible]. Climb aboard. Let’s get ready to depart. OK, when you go in, these people are going to be very caring to you, and they’re going to ask to see your paperwork. Just make sure you have it with you. And you’re going to go through a metal detector. It’s not scary. You’re going to be fine. Next, next, next family, please. Next family. Next family, please. [crowd noise] Hey! Hi. [cries] I love you. Come on. I saw y’all coming. What took y’all so long? I couldn’t even bring her a can of milk in or her wipes. I had to take her wipes out. Oh, she’s sleepy. Look at the camera. And then — You gonna come live with me? Mm-hmm. I would like — may I have, how about — they all look so good. A green one. I don’t want to drink it! It’s good. It’s ugly! But it’s good. [laughter] Good. Oh, it didn’t hurt. Are you going to color in line style? Anybody want some more pencils? [crowd noise] “Inmates will stay out here. After your families leave, inmates will stay here.” Come here. Come here. Thank you for coming. I’m glad you were here. I love you, buddy. [inaudible] O.K.? OK. I love you. [buzzing door] It was fun. But it wasn’t fun. When I left, I tried not to think about it as much because I knew that would just make me even more emotional than I already am. And there was nothing I could do about it. So it’s like, you have to accept the fact that you have to leave. I’m kind of used to this stuff because she’s been in jail before. And also, my dad left me when I was three. And he died when I was nine. So it’s like, I’m sort of, kind of getting used to the feel of, like, getting hurt. [bus rattles] [gentle music playing]