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 The murder of JonBenet Ramsey is one of America’s most infamous unsolved mysteries. Two decades after the 6-year-old beauty queen’s murder, only one person who was known to be in the house on the night of the murder has never spoken. Today, in an interview 20 years in the making, JonBenet’s brother Burke finally breaks his silence. 

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 FT LAUDERDALE (CBSMiami) – The case of JonBenet Ramsey is one of America’s most famous and mysterious cold cases. 
 
 Now, 20 years after her murder, Jonbenet’s brother Burke Ramsey is breaking his silence and giving his first interview ever to Dr. Phil which will air Monday, September 12th, on CBS4 at 3 p.m. 
 
 JonBenet Ramsey was a 6-year-old child beauty queen when she was brutally murdered inside her family’s Colorado mansion on Christmas. 
 
 Burke, who was nine-years-old when his sister died, told Dr. Phil he felt it was time to talk about her death two decades after the media first swarmed onto that quite street in Boulder, Colorado. 
 
 “For a long time the media basically made our lives crazy. It’s hard to miss the cameras and news trucks in your front yard and we go to the supermarket sometimes and there would be a tabloid with my picture, Jonbenet’s picture plastered on the front or they would follow us around,” said Ramsey. “Seeing that as a little kid is just kind of a chaotic nightmare, so I was pretty skeptical of any sort of media, it just made me a very private person. As to what I’m doing now it’s the 20th anniversary and apparently still a lot of tension around it, I guess I kind of wanted to make it about remembering her and not just another news story.” 
 
 Despite being cleared by DNA evidence, many people still speculate that JonBenet’s parents or her brother Burke, the only ones in the home that night, could be responsible for the little girl’s death. 
 
 Burke admitted “I know people think I did it; that my parents did it.” For the first time he revealed what he says happened the day his sister was found dead in their basement. 
 
 The Ramseys said they searched the entire house for their daughter and one of the officers suggested they do it again. They started in the basement and that’s when they found Jonbenet’s body on the floor. 
 
 “Did you know she was dead,” Dr. Phil asked Jonbenet’s father John. 
 
 “No, not at that point. I mean I had this rush of thank God I found her. There was this overwhelming sense of joy that I found my child, and her hands were tied over her head and tape over her mouth. I immediately took the tape off,” said Ramsey. 
 
 A three page ranson note written on a note pad belonging to the Ramseys with one of their pens was found by Jonbenet’s mother Patsey. 
 
 “There’s a lot of suspicion around the note. If someone’s going to kidnap somebody, by the way you bring the ransom note already written, you don’t write it inside the house,” said Lawrence Schiller, author of “Perfect Murder, Perfect Town.” 
 
 Ramsey’s interview is part of a 3-part series airing on “Dr. Phil” on September 12th, 13th, and 19th. JonBenet’s father John Ramsey also speaks to Dr. Phil in what he says will be his final interview and the very last time he comment publicly on his daughter’s murder.
– JonBenet Ramsey's brother, Burke, has given his first-ever interview to Dr. Phil McGraw; the first segment aired Monday, and it will continue airing Tuesday and next Monday. Burke, 29 and now a computer security analyst, was 9 when his 6-year-old sister was murdered in 1996, and he says his life became a "chaotic nightmare" after the still-unsolved crime, with the media making his and his parents' lives "crazy." That's why, he explains, he hasn't done any interviews until now. CBS notes that "many people still speculate" Burke or his parents could have been involved in JonBenet's death, even though they've been cleared by DNA evidence. McGraw, meanwhile, spoke to Today about interviewing Burke. "This is a very socially awkward young man," he says. "He is smiling," he adds. "People are going to see this throughout the entire interview, [a] really unusual affect, either smiling or laughing," even while discussing disturbing topics. One of those topics: Burke remembers waking up in the wee hours of the morning his sister went missing, and says, "The first thing I remember is my mom bursting in my room, really frantic ... running around my room looking for JonBenet." He didn't leave his room despite the hubbub, People reports, and he explained to McGraw that he "felt safer there." JonBenet's father, John, also spoke to McGraw, and he says that when he first saw his little girl lying in the basement, he didn't realize she was dead. "I had this rush of thank God I found her," he says. (In an old police interview, Burke recounted the day of JonBenet's murder.)