knowing that blanchard had threatened and harassed jessica after the two polite up, he identified blanchard as a suspect and police apprehended him within hours. later, blanchard pled guilty as part of a deal to avoid the death penalty. >> you don't feel you should have received the death penalty? >> i believe that is for god to answer. if god would have wanted me that, then i would have got that. do i believe that because i took another person's life that i -- that i should die? no, i don't. >> why isn't it up to god to decide jessica's fate? why did you take that opportunity? >> obviously, it was their time. i can't answer that. >> do you still believe that they all deserved to die? >> i would honestly answer yes. yes. i believe that they done something to me that i couldn't live with. it would have hurt me till the day i died. >> while blanchard says drug use played no role in his triple homicide, the prison estimates drugs were directly involved in the convictions of about one-third of its inmates, and played an indirect role in the majority of the others. drugs make their way behind th

lisa blanchard started it after hearing about victims of sexual assault, who after giving up their clothes as part of the investigation, were sometimes sent home in paper gowns. she vowed to change it and is getting some unlikely help in the process. >> so this wall is primarily children's clothing. >> after just a few short years, lisa blanchard could write a nice long book about running a nonprofit. >> it never ceases to amaze me how people come across and come to grateful garment projects. >> his grateful garment project, now provided new, warm comfortable clothing to victims of sexual assault in 25 california counties. and growing. >> this is our packing slip what it looks like. >> lisa says in all that time wearing almost every hat, she thought she had seen it all. all types of needs, all types of donations, and all types of donors. >> on my honor i will do my best. >> until a very different one appeared on her doorstep. 12-year-old ryan tranmay be one of the smallest members of his boy scout troop, but has to have one of the biggest hearts. for years, ryan has been selling popcorn as

. >> reporter: that's why bride to be ashley blanchard jumped at the chance to bring in an expert. >>act words were, i don't get it but if it makes you happy, whatever. >> reporter: jen says she can help drieds with any budget. she'll be everything from a virtual bridesmaid for $199 to the go-to gal by your side starting at $1,100. that's the package ashley selected. >> so we're shopping for lingerie. is this weird at all for you? with jen? >> no. no. i have no personal boundaries with other women. >> reporter: demands for her besmoke services have grown so fast, jen is training two other bridesmaids so they'll be ready for big days like this. just hours before ashley ties the knot jen is there to make sure she's perfectly >> looks good. >> reporter: and ready to go down the aisle. she even helps with prewedding jitters. >> i'm so nervous, oh my god. >> i'm excited. ♪ >> reporter: ashley's wedding goes off without a hitch. for the professional bridesmaid that means this story has a fairy tale ending. for "nightline," i'm sarah haines in new york. >> it's been said a wedding is a party

. >> reporter: after just a few short years, lisa blanchard could write a nice long book about running a non-profit. >> it never ceases to amaze me how people come across and come to grateful garment project. >> reporter: her grateful garment project now providing new, warm comfortable clothing to victims of sexual assault in 25 california counties and growing. >> this is our packing slip what it looks like. >> reporter: lisa says in all that time wearing almost every hat, she thought she had seen it all, all types of needs, all types of donations and all types of donors. >> on my honor, i will do my best -- >> reporter: until a very different one appeared on her doorstep -- >> loyal, healthy -- >> reporter: 12-year-old ryan tran may be one of the smallest members of his boy scout troop but has to have one of the biggest hearts. for years, ryan has been selling popcorn as part of the cub and boy scouts and giving a portion of the money away to charity. on the hunt for a new charity last year ryan remembered lisa asking for donations at his church. he asked his mom and his dad what it w

. >> that was a message rum -- from olivier blanchard.e was saying that a lot of the effects of quantitative easing are already priced into the markets. a position you might sympathize with. >> yes, i would agree. everyone has been expecting it for so long, they have already traded into it. the first question is what are we likely to get and then what will that do to market. i think we will be disappointed. we are always disappointed with that ecb because it is an enormous gap shop of 22 members and they all have recurring votes and it is difficult to agree. there is a reason there is no statue of any successful committee because committees don't do anything. i think what we will see is some kind of compromise. that means a 500 billion program. rather than the one trillion the market was hoping for. at the end of the day, what does it matter how big the program is. by encouraging production and growth and heart of that is by getting the currency down. the rest of it is creating some kind of structure to encourage growth and that cannot ha

lisa blanchard started it after hearing about victims of sexual assault, after giving up their clothes as part or the investigation, sometimes sent home in paper gowns, due to lack of resources. she vowed to change it, and is getting unlikely help in the process. >> so this wall is primarily children's clothing. >> reporter: after just a few short years, lisa could write a nice, long book about running a nonprofit. >> it never ceases to amaze me how people come across and come to grateful garment project. >> reporter: her grateful garment project, now providing new, warm, comfortable clothing to victims of sexual assault in 25 california counties. and growing. >> this is our packing sheet. >> reporter: in all of that time, wearing almost every hat, she thought she had seen it all, all types of needs, donations and donors. >> on my honor, i'll do my best -- >> reporter: until a very different one appeared on her doorstep. >> helpful, friendly. >> reporter: ryan may be one of the smallest members of his boy scout troop but has to have one of the biggest hearts. for years ryan has been se

. >> my name is jim blanchard. i've dealt with these issues for about 40 years and i never thought i'd see a day with incredible abundance, growing good technologies growing renewables, awash in oil and gas here, none of which i realize we should take for granted. but what i can't figure out is why our president doesn't associate himself with such a good news story. and what can you do mr. secretary, because we're delighted you are here to make sure that the public gets the pick picture and doesn't just focus on one or two issues which always seem to be negative. this is a fabulous time and the options you have and we have as the country and north america has, the options are fabulous. how do we get the pigbig picture out to the american people and our own congress? >> the next question. good hard-hitting question there. yes? >> david carpenter. i guess my question is similar to the previous one right here. what is your outlook for fuel cells and hydrogen energy? i know the tokyo limpolympics, the olympic village i

. >> my name is jim blanchard, former u.s. ambassador to canada.overnor of michigan and a member of congress. i've dealt with these energy issues for about 40 years. and i never thought i'd see a day with incredible abundance, growing good technologies, growing renewables, awash in oil and gas here, none of which i realize we should take for granted. but what i can't figure out is, why our president doesn't associate himself with such a good news story. what can you do, mr. secretary because we're delighted you're here, to make sure that the public gets the big picture and doesn't just focus on one or two issues which always seem to be negative? this is a fabulous time and the options -- options that you have, that we have as a country, and north america has, the options are fabulous. how do we get the big picture out to the american people and to our own congress? >> good, hard-hitting question. >> i guess my question is similar to the previous one. what is your outlook for fuel-cell hydrogen energy? i know that the tokyo olympics, olympic village

. >> my name is jim blanchard former u.s. ambassador to canada.overnor of michigan and a member of congress. i've dealt with these energy issues for about 40 years. and i never thought i'd see a day with incredible abundance, growing good technologies, growing renewables, awash in oil and gas here, none of which i realize we should take for granted. but what i can't figure out is why our president doesn't associate himself with such a good news story. what can you do, mr. secretary, because we're delighted you're here to make sure that the public gets the big picture and doesn't just focus on one or two issues which always seem to be negative? this is a fabulous time and the options -- options that you have, that we have as a country, and north america has, the options are fabulous. how do we get the big picture out to the american people and to our own congress? >> ok. the next question. good, hard-hitting question there. >> my question is kind of similar to the previous one. what about fuel cells and hydrogen energy. i know the tokyo olympics we