A policewoman on her duty saves a suicidal 8 years old boy from his attempt, took him in her police car, and took him to court to adopts him after hearing his story of his abusive grandparents and him having no friends while she was on her way to court

Officer Johnson was patrolling the quiet streets of her small town when she saw something that made her heart stop. An 8-year-old boy was standing on the edge of a bridge, tears streaming down his face as he stared at the rushing river below. He looked so small and alone, and Johnson knew she had to do something.

Without a second thought, Johnson slammed on the brakes of her police car and ran towards the boy. She called out to him, trying to get his attention and convince him to come down. But the boy seemed determined to end his life.

In a moment of desperation, Johnson reached out and grabbed the boy's hand. He struggled, trying to break free, but Johnson held on tight. She could see the pain and fear in his eyes and knew that she couldn't let go.

With all her strength, Johnson pulled the boy back over the edge of the bridge and held him tightly in her arms. She could feel his shaky breaths and the tears wetting her uniform. But she didn't let go.

After a few minutes, the boy's sobs quieted down and he looked up at Johnson with a mixture of fear and gratitude. She smiled at him and gently brushed the tears from his face.

'What's your name, kiddo?' Johnson asked, trying to keep her voice steady.

'Tommy,' the boy whispered.

'Well, Tommy, why don't you come with me? We'll go for a little ride in my police car,' Johnson said, offering her hand to the boy.

Tommy hesitated for a moment, but then took Johnson's hand and climbed into the back of her car. Johnson got into the driver's seat and started towards the courthouse. But instead of taking Tommy to the juvenile detention center, she took him to the courtroom.

As they rode in silence, Johnson couldn't help but think about the vulnerable child sitting in the backseat. She knew she couldn't just leave him with his abusive grandparents, but she also couldn't bear the thought of sending him to a group home.

'Tommy, can you tell me a little bit about yourself?' Johnson asked, hoping to distract him from his thoughts.

Tommy hesitated at first, but then he began to open up to Johnson. He told her about his grandparents, who had been his legal guardians since his parents passed away in a car accident. He explained how they would hit him and call him names, and how he had no friends at school because he was always dirty and smelled like smoke from his grandparents' chain-smoking.

Johnson felt her heart breaking with each word, and she knew that she couldn't just turn a blind eye. When they arrived at the courthouse, Johnson made a bold decision.

'Tommy, I'm going to adopt you,' she said, watching as the boy's eyes widened in disbelief.

'You don't have to do that, Officer Johnson,' Tommy said, sounding scared.

'I want to, Tommy. I want to give you a safe and loving home,' Johnson replied, with tears welling up in her own eyes.

Tommy couldn't believe what he was hearing. He had never expected a stranger, especially a policewoman, to care about him and want to take him in as her own. It was a dream come true for Tommy, and he nodded eagerly, agreeing to be adopted by Officer Johnson.

The adoption process was a lengthy one, but with the support of her colleagues and the community, Johnson was able to officially become Tommy's mother. They moved into a new house, and Johnson made sure that Tommy had everything he needed to feel loved and happy.

As time went on, Tommy blossomed into a confident and happy child. He made friends at school, and his smile never left his face. And Johnson couldn't have been prouder of the young boy she had saved from the brink of despair.

It was a long and difficult road, but Johnson was thankful for the day she was able to save Tommy's life and change it for the better. And as they sat together, watching the sunset from their backyard, Johnson knew that she had found her purpose as a policewoman and as a mother.