then we need to make sure every gun sale has a background check. >> and daniel hernandez, what's yourapparently the only person having trouble buying guns today is mark kelly. >> one of the things that -- being here is a stark reminder how little has been done to strengthen the background check system. but congressman giffords' husband mark was trying to show how easy it is because we haven't made any changes. it has been two years since the tucson incident happened and we haven't done anything. tomorrow, 150 cities are planning a national call to action to demand action because we have demanded a plan from the federal government. we got one from the president and vice president in terms of the taskforce. but now we need to ask people like senators john mccain who has gone in the record in 2000 and supported background checks to do it again. because if it is good enough for people in oregon and people in colorado, it is good enough for all americans. >> daniel hernandez, patricia maisch, thanks for joining me. >> thanks for having us. >>> tomorrow, a last word exclusive, mothers of sa

in this case we met danielle hernandez, her young intern who, my goodness, i don't know if i ever meter man and he may have saved her life that morning. >> you know, extraordinary events bring out the best in america. i mean that's what we can take from this, shep, is that there are good people in this country and there are people that will lay their lives down to help each other. that's what we need to remember. >> shepard: from what i have learned, daniel hernandez stood there and plugged the blood as it came from her, began cpr, cool as a cucumber at maybe 12 12 -- 21 years old. good to see you, thank you. >> a look at wall street. it was great news yesterday, way up. not as good today but if you had cake every day, you would be fat and wouldn't want any. a lot of stocks are down but all the major indices are as high as they have ever been. we'll find out what is pushing them up and whether the experts think it's going to last. that's straight ahead. we went out and asked people a simple question: how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show

daniel hernández, que ayudaba ese día a gabrielle gifford.los padres de jarret dicen que su hijo vivía con ellos y se aisló y al final era imposible comunicarse con él lo escucharon hablando y en ocasiones hablando solo en su habitación. fue expulsado del college donde estudiaba. en el 2008 compró un arma pero sus padres se la quitaron. consumía cocaína y marihuana. mantenía un diario pero en lenguaje cifrado y sus padres no lo pudieron leer. >>> compró una pistola 9 milímetros y municiones pasó el chequeo ante departamentos, porque sus problemas mentales no fueron reportados. >>> queremos cambiar las leyes, que personas que si tienen problemas obvios de salud mental no tengan la oportunidad de comprar armas desgraciadamente la armas de alta capacidad, como lo que utilizó el 8 de enero. como el día del tiroteo, gifford mal mérida le dio la mano y luchaba por vivir. >>> no olvidarme de la situación, que ella estaba con mucho miedo y estaba nerviosa de lo que pasaba y necesitaba a alguien ahí diciéndole yo voy a estar aquí detal detalle nien do

. >> let's turn to daniel hernandez of people for the american way and mark. to the show. >> thanks for having us. >> mr. hernandez, tell us why boehner back tracked. what do you think happened between the interview he gave and subsequently clearing up the fact he's not for what he said he was for. >> it's one of those things it shows yet again the impact that the national rifle association has on capitol hill. tonight, i'm here as a member of the young elected officials network we put out a letter to combat that influence. there's 42 young elected officials from across the country said we cannot let the nra be the only voice causing even the speaker of the,000 go and change his opinion within 10 minutes of having given an interview. we need to combat the influence of the national rifle association and make sure it's not the only voice influencing the members of congress, that's the problem, not that anything changed he remembers he needs to keep the nra happy. >> if harry reid is not a victim of this nra lobby, as some people have argued, mr. graze, the senat

congresswoman gabby giffords' intern, daniel hernandez, who helped tend to his boss after she was shotin the head said in an interview, she couldn't open her eyes. i tried to get any responses from her. it looked like her left side was the only side that was still mobile. she couldn't speak. it was mumbled. she was squeezing my hand. and anderson, just a reminder, jared loughner pleaded guilty to 19 federal charges and will be in prison for the rest of his life without the possibility of parole. anderson? >> jake, thanks a lot. >>> a lot more happening tonight, susan hendricks. >> anderson, new court documents show colorado movie theater shooting suspect james holmes has offered to plead guilty and spend the rest of his life in prison in exchange for avoiding the death penalty. the 25-year-old is accused of killing 12 people and injuring 58 others in the attack last july. prosecutors say they will decide if they'll accept the plea deal at a court hearing next week. a grand jury has indicted two teenagers in the death of a 13-month-old baby in brunswick, georgia. the baby's mother says

he took a cab from the circle k to the gateway and was greeted by daniel hernandez who handed loughner a clip board to sign in. instead of shooting broke out. here is hernandez at the time. remember? >> when i got to where the congresswoman was, the first thing did i was to try to see who was still alive by checking for pulses and also checking to see who was still breathing. >> he later told police, quoting here: i then asked her if shield hold on to my hand, um, and if she could hear me to just squeeze and she was squeezing my hand. and that's when police say the crowd began yelling for them to kill loughner instead they subdued him, shep, as he was trying to reload. >> shepard: all of this from the documents released today. trace, we are learning more about what people around him say was really erratic behavior in the weeks before the shooting. >> leading up to the shooting, jared loughner had lost his job. he had been kicked out off schools. hits parents say he stopped talking all together and began writing these scripts in his journal. police say he researched extremist activity o

congresswoman gabby giffords' intern daniel hernandez who helped tend to his boss after she was shot in the head said in an interview she couldn't open her eyes. i tried to get any responses from her. it looked like her left side was the only side that was still mobile. she couldn't speak. it was mumbled. she was squeezing my hand. the tucson tragedy followed by others in aurora, colorado and, of course, newtown, connecticut have spurred efforts to control who can go into a store and buy a gun and what kind of gun they can buy. but maybe none of that will matter much longer. my next guest is spearheading technology that could soon allow you to easily make any kind of gun you want from the comfort of your own home with the simplicity of hitting print on your computer. he's been named one of "wired" magazine's 15 most dangerous people in the world. cody wilson joins me from new york. cody, you're only 25 years old. you're already one of the most dangerous people in the world apparently and the subject of a new documentary called "print, fire, shoot." why do people think you're so terri

daniel hernandez an intern for gifds described caring for her just seconds after she was shot. >> shelert and conscious but she wasn't able to speak so the way she was communicating was by grabbing my hand and just squeezing. >> reporter: in the new documents more detail from hernandez. her breathing started getting shallower. there was one visible gunshot wound. it was to the head. and the reports depict how loughner's anguished parents had sensed he'd become violent and tried to stop him. his mother amy loughner interviewing with police says once at the suggestion of officials at jared's school he had a shotgun that we took away from him. in another account, loughner's father said he even tried to disable jared loughner's car to prevent him from going out. brian todd, cnn, washington. >> now to the sandy hook elementary school shooting. family members of the 20 children and six adults killed during that massacre in newtown, connecticut are now speaking out in a new ad. >> jess off in the morning and he gave me a hug and case kiis and said i love you, dad. and i love mom, too. >> our

the daniel hernandez, an intern for giffords, described caring for her just seconds after she was shot and conscious but she wasn't able to speak. so the way that she was communicating was by grabbing my hand and just squeezing. >> reporter: in the new documents, more detail from hernandez. her breathing started getting shallower. there was one visible gunshot wound. it was to the head. and the reports depict how loughner's anguished parents had sensed he had become violent and tried to stop him. his mother, amy loughner, interviewing with police, said once at the suggestion of officials at jared's school, he had a shotgun that we took away from him. in another account, loughner's father, randy, said he tried to disable loughner's car to prevent him from going out. these were very anguished parents. they tried to stop his bizarre behavior. they coast do it. >> also, there's another really shocking, striking scene described in the documents. the car ride, when the police were taking jared loughner from the scene to the police station. right? >> another in a string of bizarre events that