today, in her first broadcast interview, we are joined by tracy mccarter, a survivor of domestic violencee focus of a campaign called "i stand with tracy" that led to a remarkable courtroom scene in new york city last november when manhattan d.a. alvin bragg asked a judge to dismiss the second degree murder charges against tracy, who says she stabbed her estranged husband in self-defense when he attacked her in her new york city apartment in january 2020. it was tracy who called 911 but she was immediately arrested. tracy spent nearly months at the seven rikers island jail complex until she was released thanks to pressure from a successful solidarity campaign. this is bragg's exchange with judge diane kiesel. listen closely. >> what you want to do now is to dismiss this case outright, is that correct? >> yes, your honor. the fact that there's one fatal wound here, not a series of wounds, the almost immediate medical attention after the infliction of that wound. amy: this remarkable scene played out after a campaign to support tracy led by groups like survived & punished that included a ca