as he ba ghd ou se fenve souanntsthefubr n metiulso heae 3 clybu at wmot 55 fordaswe le wlasxtr soraek> thn br na pe ra oe in0 > okth0 wra market. juri u ilind raatr iml meth blo a omasfo eyhaghsk aty.n wi rr tve ble sirwl enre vaabmaulfeans n n r esther gonzales. through their two children, the mothers know too well the tragedy of loss and the beauty of a second chance. their story started in 2013 when others seven-month-old son, lucas, died suddenly. >> so outgoing. he was just a little hand. >> reporter: in a moment of decision to donate lucas's organs. she remembers what they thought. >> there's another family that is feeling what i'm feeling, somewhat, and have the chance to make them not go through what i'm about to go through. >> reporter: in arizona, it's exactly what esther gonzales was going to at the time. her 18-month-old daughter, jordan, was fighting for her life because of a congenital heart defect. after countless surgeries and seizures, jordan needed a new hard to survive. that's exactly what she got. lucas's heart was a match. but because the donation was made anonymo