good evening. we begin in iowa where republican presidential front runner donald trump is campaigning now. new polling shows he's not only maintaining his

lead but there is a high expectation he will be the nominee and a belief he has the best shot to win the general election. we'll get to that in a moment. first, sara murray is on the campaign trail with trump and joins us now. what has trump been talking about so far? is it his usual resuscitation of poll numbers and what else is he talking about? >> reporter: we're getting a lot of the usual stuff but the first thing he addressed is joe biden saying the vice president made the right decision in deciding not to run for a higher office. >> we had some news today that biden is not running. and i think he did the smart thing because frankly, i don't know that he would have won. he wouldn't have gotten the nomination. i don't think he probably would have and frankly, i really want to run against hillary. that's the one i've been -- when you're sort of like if you have a baseball team or football team, you get your heart set on something, that's the one we

want to go against because you go against that record, you go against that record, you're just going to win. we're going to win. we're going to win big. >> reporter: now, there is a good reason trump would prefer to run against hillary to joe biden. that's a much tighter race and biden would have a much easier time beating trump but that matchup will never come to fruition. >> i understand he went on a long riff or the importance of saying merry christmas instead of happy holidays, is that correct? >> reporter: seems completely random until you remember one of the most important voting blocks here is white evangelicals. a natural fit for them may not be a billionaire candidate who has been married three times, talking about christmas saying it's politically correct to say happy holidays and he's going to keep merry christmas in our schools is a way for trump to connect with these voters and say look, i'll stand up with what we believe in, even if i'm not the traditional candidate you would flock to. >> trump leading in the latest polls.

the one today shows republican voters think he will be the nominee. the abc news washington post poll shows 42% think trump is most likely to win, ben carson a distant second with 15% followed by jeb bush with 12. similar percentage, 43 think trump has the best chance to win followed by carson and bush. good news for donald trump but for some of the gop, positively frightening. so much so some are starting a super pact to defeat trump. let me say that again. a group of republicans are creating a super pact to stop trump from getting the nomination. the former chairman of the south carolina republican party and also joined by trump supporter and cnn commentator jeffrey lord and former regan white house political director. welcome to you both. in the normal campaign cycle and i'll admit, this has not been anything but normal, an establishment republican like yourself probably would not be

publicly saying they are working on a plan and starting a super pac to cut, eliminate the party's front runner. why are you doing it? >> jeffrey and i both have been doing this a long time and i started with ronald reagan as an 8-year-old kid in a cub scout outfit in south carolina. i've been doing it a long time and understand the polls and the races just started and there are things that are trouble system with me in a trump candidacy. iunderstand these immigration stance and talking about building a wall, which is the length of from key west to the middle of maine, 1942 some odd miles, 400 miles of that property is owned by individuals taken from them. there are a lot of things that go on and on and on. 62% of the primaries are evangelicals and what a super pact role is to inform the voters who mr. trump is and what we'll see if he's our nominee, what the supreme court justices

would look like and the policies. right now i'm concerned trump is the one i think we can lose with. >> it's interesting because all the things you're talking about are things which in a normal campaign would, i mean, already have been the focus of a lot of attention by trump's opponents, certainly by the media. i can tell you from our perspective, we've done a lot of those stories about his policies saying he'll just take iraq's oil, bomb the hell out of isis and ring the oil field, all which you talk to military experts from the top to the bottom that say that's just nonsense, not going to work and yet, all of that doesn't seem to register or doesn't seem to matter to the people that support donald trump. >> donald trump has a tough quality to him. he's entertaining and he has brought a lot to the process but when it comes to campaign elections, most of the campaigns kept their gloves off donald

trump and i understand that and jeffrey will acknowledge it. once a campaign goes after donald trump they will get him but themselves. so the role of the super pact is to inform voters there will be 635,000 voters in south carolina. everyone that won the nomination in south carolina has gone on to win the nomination. what a super pact can do is make donald trump a better candidate or end his campaign in south carolina and other places but right now, having done this most of my life, i can tell you i have a big concern for his immigration stance, a big concern just because donald trump says they will love me and like me and it's going to be great, i've seen a lot of campaigns start like this and a lot of campaigns end like that and i have a big concern that we have great candidates running and i was hoping to have a campaign that actually would talk about where the republican party is going, what it's going to be like and we have a chance to beat hillary clinton and have

a chance to take the white house back. >> let me bring in jeff here. you think efforts will help donald trump, why? >> i do. i think well as he said, when candidates go after donald trump like this, they only hurt themselves and he's a great guy but what will happen quickly, this will be seen as the establishment going after donald trump and the establishment is already not in good favor with republican voters at the base. >> so just bolster trump's credentials? >> yeah, absolutely. this is the kind of thing to relate to somebody i'm sure, our old front lee atwater. he must be smiling somewhere. this is only going to help donald trump. this is not going to hurt him. >> what about that argument? >> i'm wondering with caden is secretly on the front payroll. >> let me assure you i'm not, i'm not on anyone's payroll and i was for rick perry.

both of those people are out of the conversation and i am at the stable so let me clarify that but at the end of the day, you know, i guess jeffrey, campaigns and he elections are about informing people, telling people in the voters, talking to the 635,000 people and moving the noise out of the way and i think if we inform the voters, what we truly believe that mr. trump will do to the republican party, i understand the anger. i understand the crowd, i have been in and out of the tea party, i get it. whether you nail me as a establishment or i've been called a lot of things, what i can tell you it's our patriotic duty to make sure we inform the voters of exactly what we think a trump candidacy will look like -- donald trump does not beat bernie sanders. >> jeff, let me ask you, i was listening to trump tonight at his latest stop and, you know,

he constantly is talking about poll numbers and going over them and this poll and that and obviously he's got a lot to crow about. he's in the lead of the polls but there have been plenty of candidates in the past that led polls and gone on to win elections that don't spend their stump speech talking about how big their poll numbers are. does it strike you at all as a little odd the focus on his numbers and how many people are in attendance that his desire to let everybody know how big his polls are? >> donald trump, i know, is a big believer in selling your product, selling your message, et cetera and that is something right this minute news all the time and this is in essence telling the world, his supporters how well they are doing and his way of encouraging them on saying we're in this. we're on top of this. we're winning. keep going.

keep doing it. that's really what he's trying to do here and i think that's typical trump. one of the things, anderson, he built this enormous trump organization, his business, not his political campaign and this is somebody that really has a good sense how to build an organization, how to lead, how to inspire. i think that's what you're seeing here is the transfer of those skills to a political campaign and he's doing incredibly well with it. >> well, you can't argue with that. certainly leading the polls as he'll tell you. good to talk to you. up next, a sudden announcement ends speculation whether joe biden is getting into the race. you heard it from donald trump. biden says he will not run for president. the question is why, why did he decide not to run even after all the signs pointed to him jumping in? we'll tell you what our reporters are learning and we'll talk to david axelrod and a person in custody tonight in connection with a road rage incident that left a 4-year-old girl dead. the latest when we continue.

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minutes ago, donald trump said this. >> we had some news today biden is not running and i think he did the smart thing because frankly, i don't know that he would have won, he wouldn't have gotten the nomination. i don't think he probably would have and frankly, i really want to run against hillary. i really do. >> well, he's getting his wish. the big news out of washington is that vice president joe biden after months of speculation called a news conference around midday and said he'll not be running for president. biden made the announcement with wife jill and president obama by his side. as late as yesterday, signs seemed to point to biden running so how did he get from a possible yes to definitive no in

such a short period of time? >> he reached the decision last night and didn't tell president obama until this morning but he had been moving in this direction for several days. the more he found out about the race and exploring he did in calls to early states like iowa and south carolina the more daunting the path to victory seemed to him. so over the past. several days when he was out sort of calling out one of his top opponents, hillary clinton for saying republicans are the biggest enemies, he wasn't firing a warning shot as much as offering a lesson in how he thinks washington should work. >> he talked about his family in his speech and from what i understand, they had given him te thumbs up to run, is that right? >> that is right. they gave him the green light. some weren't as eager as others but said they supported his decision to run and they believed he would make the best president but when he talked about beau who died of cancer nearly five months ago, it's clear they didn't reach this decision in time.

he said there was not enough time to bring this all together. so he wasn't necessarily blaming this decision on beau's death. that's one of the reasons he was looking because beau asked him to run but he still said there wasn't enough time to mount a credible campaign. >> what does this mean for the clinton campaign? i guess there was a sigh of relief to the extent they were worried. >> i think they were worried. one of the biggest hurdles is cleared but if you look at her poll this week you can see why. she actually skyrockets up to some 11 points more. she's at 56% to bernie sanders 33% with him out of the race. but the question now anderson is whether she can spark that enthusiasm among democrats drawn to biden and still aren't that excited about her candidacy. >> jeff, appreciate the reporting. >> joining me now is david axelrod and gloria borger. what is your understanding how this came about because the vice president sounded like a

candidate and this morning the tone changed and this kind of arranged rose garden speech. >> look, i think this is the nature of the last three months and a real tug and pull between his heart and his head. he clearly wanted to be running for president. that speech he gave today was an announcement speech between a declaration of noncandidacy. but the politicians were not good and not getting better. hillary clinton was gaining strength. bernie sanders gained strength. a lot of folks were committed. a lot of money, a lot of organizers were committed and i just think the press of reality came in and as he said time ran out and he finally came to that conclusion last night. >> and gloria, especially after the debate, it was hard to imagine what political lane biden would position himself in. >> it did but he spent much of

this week positioning himself in that little piece of space as he started, you know, to take on hillary clinton, which is why a lot of people thought he was running but i was told today by someone whose close to him that the longer this dragged on, as david was saying, both personally and for his own legacy, the more he thought about it, he didn't want to be a three-time loser, which is what he probably would have been because it would have been very difficult for him to take on hillary clinton and that when congressman clyburn of south carolina told "the huffington post" earlier this week that i would not advise biden to run, i think he heard that and i think he listened to that. >> it's interesting, david, you can always play a what if game but had this been a couple months ago, and had this been

before that first democratic debate where hillary clinton whether you side with her or not clearly, you know, probably answered some of her critics in terms of whether or not she was a weak candidate or whether she was able to kind of turn the corner on some of the issues she's been facing, had it been sooner, i wonder or pre this debate, i wonder if the decision would be different. >> no doubt there was a moment sometime back during the summer when hillary clinton appeared to be a much more vulnerable candidate when there was a great deal of angst among democrats. democrats are good at angst and there was a great deal of it. people worrying about what kind of candidate she might be and they were urging biden to consider running to save the party. a lot of that dissipated with the debate and the realities as i said crept in. i agree with gloria. a little noted but very important factor was jim's comments because part of the biden strategy as i understand it was to see hillary stumble in iowa and new hampshire losing one to sanders,

biden hanging close and biden over taking her in south carolina largely with the support of the black community there and jim is the leader of the african american community in south carolina on the democratic side and carries a lot of weight. when he said don't go, that's a meaningful sign and i'm sure one the vice president took seriously. >> gloria, what do you make of his remarks about, i don't know if you call them digs saying he doesn't consider the gop an enemy even today, what do you make of that? is that a sign you have to earn my support or what is that? >> i think so. i think it reflects his own personal ambivalence about this. he wanted to run for president. that speech today sounded like somebody who was announcing and running for president only he didn't. i think he was putting her on notice. i think it was also saying

should the whole thing fall apart here i am? i don't want republicans to be my enemy. i provide a different way but i would have to point out that joe biden is a person who has been a fierce partisan to lots of republicans calling them among other things homophobes. he is a partisan and she would have shot right back at him. i can't quite figure out, honestly, why he took the opportunity to do that in the rose garden today. it was kind of discordened. >> good to have you on. thanks. >> just ahead tonight, breaking news about paul ryan and whether he is getting the support he needs before he commits to running for house speaker and breaking news in the road rage killing of a 4-year-old girl, a possible major break in the case. when your cold makes you wish... ...you could stay... ...in bed all day... ...you need the power of... new theraflu expressmax.

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technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. breaking news tonight, congressman paul ryan's feature as house speaker and dana bash joins me with the latest. what is happening now and what does it mean for the congressman? >> what is happening now is that this room just emptied out very

important meeting just ended with the so-called house freedom caucus. this is the relatively small group of about 40 house republicans, the same ones that forced john boehner out of the speaker's office. they had a meeting about whether or not they were going to endorse paul ryan, the answer is no but here is the but, they -- enough of them said they will support him that paul ryan does have the votes to be the next house speaker if he wants it. i just spoke with one of the key members of this caucus about it. take a listen. >> voting for him in here means you would vote for him on the floor, right? >> i haven't decided then. we're just trying to decide if we can support -- >> because nick walked out and said if paul ryan wants to be speaker, he has the vote, doesn't have the endorsements but the votes. do you agree with that? >> i do. correct. >> so where does that leave us now? the ball effectively in paul

ryan's court, anderson. what ryan said is that he would only take this job with conditions, one of the conditions was to have the endorsement of some key caucuses inside the very large and vast republican, house republican conference. the key one is this, he doesn't get endorsement but has support from a super majority. they took a vote and told us a super majority, so close to 70% supported him. now it's up to paul ryan to decide whether or not that's enough for him to go forward, formally put his bid in to be house speaker or not. >> all right. we'll have to see. thanks very much. more breaking news on the search for the killer of a 4-year-old girl, lily garcia was shot to death. the result of road rage. the fbi joined the manhunt and there may be a break in the case. anna cabrera joins me now. what have you learned, anna? >> police say they are

questioning a so-called person of interest. they say tips from the public led them to a house where they did surveillance and followed this individual to a parking lot where they took him into custody without incident. they are not calling him a suspect now, so they aren't releasing names but this could be a huge break in the case coming more than 24 hours after the murder of an innocent little girl. a community seeking justice for lily. 4-year-old lily garcia, a little girl shot and killed while riding in the backseat of her family's red pickup truck. a crime that let veteran law enforcement in shock. >> to me, this is one of those crimes, which is unexplainable. i have never seen it before. >> reporter: new mexico investigators are calling it a classic case of road rage. >> this should have never happened. this is a complete disrespect of

human life. >> reporter: it happened around 3:00 tuesday afternoon. albuquerque police say two vehicles cut each other off, a short time later shots rang out. >> the daughter is not conscious, 4 years of age. >> reporter: the deadly incident unfolding over the course of two miles. they believe the suspect pulled up along the pickup and fired multiple shots. one bullet striking lily. her 7-year-old brother was in the truck and not injured. >> his daughter is breathing. >> head injury. >> 10-4. >> reporter: a passing sheriff's deputy happened to spot the red truck and stopped to help. others driving by called 911. >> looks like a medical emergency. it is not an accident. there is an adult holding what looks like an unresponsive child. >> quickly they shout down the highway to search for the shooter and the ambulance rushed to the hospital to try and save the little girl but tragically, too late. officials offering multiple rewards. $26,000 reward urging the public to call with any possible clue.

more than a dozen tips called in so far and now a person of interest is in custody. >> so what does this mean for the investigation, what is next? >> it could be a big deal. we know police have said that this person of interest does indeed match the description of the shooter that witnesses have provided but they have at least a couple of search warrants they need to execute they say to gather enough evidence to move this person of interest to suspect and they are still urging anybody with additional information to come forward to give them a call. they want to make sure they get this right, anderson. >> all right. anna, thanks for the reporting. on the eve of hillary clinton's testimony on benghazi, we'll look at her track record. she's definitely battle tested, not her first rodeo on capitol hill and been on the other side of the table, as well. when you do business everywhere, the challenges of keeping everyone working together can quickly become the only thing you think about.

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tomorrow morning at 10:00 hillary clinton is going to take her seat across from the house select committee on benghazi and the grilling may begin. it is expected to be grueling, lasting eight hours.

the committee admission is to find out what happened before during and after the attack on the u.s. consulate in libya when mrs. clinton was secretary of state and longest running select committee investigation in u.s. history and been accused of targeting clinton to hurt her presidential campaign. mrs. clinton spent the week preparing instead of campaigning and knows she'll face tough questions but she's battle tested. tom foreman takes a look. >> reporter: since the killing of four americans in benghazi in 2012, in all the congressional grilling, hillary clinton let her frustration show in a big way only once. >> was it because of a protest or four guys out on a walk to decide to kill americans. what difference at this point does it make? >> aside from that her testimony is marked by steady nerves even amid withering attacks. >> you let the consulate become a death trap. and that's national security malpracti malpractice. >> reporter: that's what led her

first to the witness chair. >> in a starring roll on capitol hill, hillary rodham clinton. >> reporter: in 1993, she was the first first lady to face congress over >> reporter: the first first lady to face congress over massive pending legislation making the case for her husband east health care reform plan. >> the benefits package is a fair one because it emphasizes -- >> reporter: her composure and command drew rave reviews even if the legislation did not. >> i think in the very near future, the president will be known as your husband who is that fellow? that's hillary's husband. >> reporter: since then she's been in congressional hearings dozens of times, often fielding the questions sometimes as a senator asking them. >> if 9/11 was a failure of imagination and katrina was failure of initiative, this process is a failure of judgment. >> reporter: even when sharply challenged, she's rarely been pushed off talking points. >> with specific security requests, they didn't come to me.

i had no knowledge. >> reporter: it all comes down to a simple fact. when hillary clinton walks into that room, she will have more experience with congressional hearings than most of the people there and that can make a hot seat if not comfortable at least cooler. anderson? >> tom, thanks very much. a lot to talk about with our panel, senior legal analyst jeffrey toobin, senior political analyst and presidential advisor david gergen and donna brazile. david, hillary clinton has a lot of experience testifying on both sides of the table. you yourself have testified during white water, does it ever get easier? i mean, no matter how many times you've done it, do you think it gets easier for her? >> i think this one has gotten easier. >> because of the politics? >> she's on a roll and will come in a much more confident position. she's got the debate, joe biden dropping out and two republicans undermining the credibility of

the investigation itself. so i think she's going to come in, you know, i haven't gone through this, she'll be very lawyered up. they will spend a lot of time with her. i think david kendall will be right there at her side and he's been with her on this whole e-mail controversy. she'll be in command of the facts but mostly i think her temperament. i think she'll come in respectful but be tough if she has to be. she'll let them hit her first. their worst mistake will be to bully her. >> jeff, you say these are more theatrical events. >> absolutely. i think david raises an interesting point that i'm not sure what the resolution is. david kendall, her very excellent attorney will be there but will he sit by her side? i could envision he does not. the message being i don't need some lawyer to tell me what to do. i don't need a lawyer to protect me. he may sit behind her. now, that's a risk because as brendan sullivan who was also

from williams and conley did during the hearings, he was very aggressive -- >> wasn't that -- >> exactly. i'm not a potted plant and he intimidated the members of congress out of asking some tough questions. so that's going to be a very interesting thing we learn from the very beginning whether david kendall is sitting by her or behind her. >> they were cautioned to stick to facts and focus strictly on what happened before, during and after the attack on benghazi. do you think they are actually going to end up heeding advice? >> absolutely not. you have six other members of the committee and god knows they want to get down to talking points. secretary clinton requested this for months. i'm sure that she's ready to not just answer the questions regarding what happened that night in benghazi to four americans that she cared deeply about.

i also think that some of the testimony that's been leaked, especially the leaked testimony about cheryl mills will back her up on just how deeply involved she was during that episode but i also want to say this, i think the committee itself is under investigation for the way in in which chairman gowdy conducted himself and members with the selective leaks. you heard from the whistle blower. the fact that we've had a committee for all these months and haven't built up the case. we haven't heard from the defense department. we haven't heard from the former defense secretary. all we have been hearing is selective leaks about hillary clinton. i think tomorrow she's going to show the american people that not only was she at her desk that evening or whatever, word about those americans, she did everything within her protect them? >> david? >> i don't think the committee will be under investigation, but i do think to follow up donna it

will be on trial itself tomorrow. and that is they have to, after at least a year and a half, one of the largest investigations, have to come up with new information. if they can't come up with it and show there is anything in these investigations other than bring down poll numbers, that's going to make them look silly. i would think -- >> do you agree with that, jeff? >> yes, but one other problem the committee has is that members of congress are notoriously terrible questioners. they talk, they don't ask questions. joe biden when asking chief justice roberts and his confirmation hearings, he had 30 minutes to ask questions. he talked for 24 of those minutes. i mean, that's an extreme case but that is often how the hearings go and the witness gets to answer whatever she wants and it works out usually better for the witness than questioner. >> donna, do you think to that point that republicans on the

committee have to be careful about going too hard on hillary clinton? >> look, we saw just a few weeks ago with cecil richards, the president of planned parenthood came in there to show something totally untrue. i have to agree as a former congressional staffer and i sat through many hearings during my day, there are members there to make a point and if republicans are there to make a point about why they dislike hillary clinton or why hillary clinton should not be president, they will miss the point of the hearing tomorrow and that is to figure out how do we prevent this from happening and to learn more so no american will ever face what those four americans faced back in benghazi. >> on the other hand, if the committee does have something, and they ask it in a civil war civil way, and respectful way, they could turn this whole process around.

that's what the drama here is which way is the committee -- we know hillary clinton will come in poised. what we don't know is will this committee be a rogue committee or will they say something to grab the attention of the american people? >> do you think it matters how she answers questions? >> oh, yeah, but she's going to do it very well. we saw them in the debate. she's on her game now. >> yeah. >> david garrigan, donna brazil. jeffrey toobin, we'll be watching. >> details we rarely hear after a child accidently shoots and kill as sibling. sean smith lived with guilt, self-hatred after his sister died in his arms at 10. he didn't know it was loaded. it took decades to forgive himself. the story ahead. ♪ while you're watching this, i'm hacking your company. grabbing your data. stealing your customers' secrets. there's an army of us. relentlessly unpicking your patchwork of security. think you'll spot us? ♪ you haven't so far.

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earlier this week we told you about a chicago family shattered by gun violence. a 3-year-old was shot dead by his 6-year-old brother after the older boy found a loaded gun. they were playing cops and robbers. the father will presumably go to trial. what we don't often see or hear about what the tragedy does to the child that pulls the trigger and ended a life. a horrible accident that can't be fixed. that's the story we want to show you tonight. sean smith knows the toll it takes. he's a grown man today with a

bullet he fired nearly two decades ago nearly derailed his life. that bullet killed his sister. he shared his story with randi kaye. >> it's definitely a reminder of that entire day and it's bone chilling, it really is. >> reporter: sean smith is talking about the call he made to police 26 years ago after accidently shooting his baby sister. >> my sister is choking. >> she's choking. >> she's dead. >> she's dead? >> yes, please get my mom and dad. oh my god! >> reporter: it happened in an instant, a brother and sister and loaded gun. >> i didn't know my dad's gun was loaded and i shot her. >> okay. >> i didn't mean to. >> it was june 5th, 1989. sean smith was just 10 years old, his sister erin only 8. the two were home alone after school. sean was searching for his video games in his parents' bedroom when he came across his

father's .38 caliber handgun. sean didn't know the gun was loaded. >> i was just waving it around one more time and aimed it out the window and as i pulled the trigger, she was running out of the room and unfortunately, it did strike her in the shoulder. >> reporter: so you weren't aiming at your sister. >> no, god no. >> reporter: the bullet traveled to his sister erin's heart. >> immediately dropped the gun and ran and got the phone and called 911 and i picked her up and held her in my lap, you know, as she unfortunately passed away. >> reporter: sean tried cpr, even put pressure on the wound but nothing could save her. she died in his lap. >> i never got to see her in the hospital after they had cleaned her up and everything like that, so unfortunately, the last image i have of her is in my lap. >> reporter: it's become sadly common place to hear about a tragic gun accident like sean and erin so the world including

the media moves on, but sean, sean's never been able to do that. he felt alone and had to answer painful questions at school. >> a kid had actually come up to me and literally asked me word for word, what was it like to kill your sister? >> reporter: by 16, he was deep into drugs, mainly cocaine and he didn't care if it killed him. he had zero self-worth. he was jailed once for theft and eventually dropped out of high school but when he was 20, sean had a son. it changed his life. he got clean and sober and started therapy. >> it was about 20 years later, you know, when i finally could truly and honestly forgive myself. it was an accident and it was horrific but, you know, i can't help but, you know, think that she's at peace and i'm okay with that today. >> reporter: more than two decades later, sean misses his sister so much he had her name

tattooed on his arm. erin with a halo above it. he says he still feels her with him every day. >> you know, i know she's with me always and always watching over me and i have, i thank her for giving me a good spirit and making me stronger. >> i mean, it's so hard to imagine what it's like to live with that. do experts you talk to say this is how kids typically react? >> the psychologist, anderson, we spoke with said each case really is different but there are come commonalities, with a case this extreme, we're told it would not be uncommon to have repercussions in life. the risk for many like sean is that when something like this happens at such a young age, a child can let it define him and he becomes that kid that shot and killed someone and magnifies the trama and leads to many more problems down the road and a lot of guilt and young children don't really know how to process that. remember, it took sean 20 years to forgive himself but the good

news overall from our expert is that a child can process a horrible tragedy with the help of others, learn how to move forward. in sean's case you saw he had strong support from his parents he told me. he gives his mother a lot of credit for keeping the family together. in this case, the love from his family and new son may have really saved him in the end. >> randi, thank you. a major arrest in the hunt for el chapo and why it may lead to finding him. hold the phone. because at&t and directv are now one! which means you can access your dvr at the dmv. change channels while he changes pants. you don't have to be a couch potato, you can be a train potato!

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now to mexico, more breaking news in the search for "el chapo", what are you learning, martin? >> reporter: authorities held a news conference to announce they arrested a group of people.

include ing el chapo's brother-in-law, these people have been brought up on charges for helping to construct and carry out that incredible breakout that he had, the tunnel and of course led us to where we are now, this massive manhunt in northwestern mexico. the real question would be, are any of these people able to give information to the authorities that could help them in their search on going now. that's the big question. we spent much of the day to get to a small community that's actually in the neighboring state but it's also one of the areas that was most recently searched by the military. i can't tell you how small, it's really a collection of homes very poor people living out the land and yeah, helicopter descended on saturday and apparently, caused chaos there. soldiers got off and began kicking in doors and turning out what little goods the people had, apparently in the search to find guzman. they went to an 82-year-old man and asked him does he know where guzman is and the 82-year-old

said look at my home, would a billionaire be hiding here? that raid is just one of many that have been taking place throughout this area and shows how aggressive authorities are being. >> how much support does this guy "el chapo" have in an area like that. >> reporter: you know, that's a really good question. he does have a lot of support. much of it in community leaders, mayors, those in government. there is also police forces that's believed have been corrupted and looking out for him. that's why the national police are looking for him and military is looking for him. there are a lot of people that sympathize and support him. the people today aren't angry at him but the military. shows the sentiments being felt here in the middle of the search area. >> is it still believed that it's still believed i should point out he was injured in escaping from them a couple days ago so we'll continue to follow it.

martin, thank you. coming up next, a new episode of "this is life with lisa ling" takes us to a father daughter dance behind bars. the dance is part of a program that tries to teach inmates to be better fathers. i spoke to lisa about it. >> this father daughter dance, it is incredible le moving. a lot of these dads had no relationship with their kids before. >> everybody in this fatherhood program has substance abuse issues so for most of them, they haven't even spent time with their daughters sober ever. it was such a profoundly special and moving experience. >> i mean, they go through classes, etiquette classes, how to tie a tie, basic things for a lot of people but you consider they haven't been sober in their child's life. >> certainly, they wanted to teach them etiquette for the dance but these are skills they will be able to take with them after they leave jail. a lot of these guys never had fathers in their lives so the idea of being a father is unfathomable because they had

never known how to be a father because they had no frame of reference prior. >> "this is life with lisa ling" starts now. it's early spring in richmond, virginia and terrance williams is an hour away from '. >> it's early spring in richmond, virginia. and terrance williams is an hour away from the biggest day of his life. >> i feel like money. >> but there's a catch. these men are inmates of the richmond jail, and this dance will be the first time that terrance's daughter will have seen him in eighth months. >> how do you feelbo