let's give debra davies a point. devoting time and effort, 27 hours of undercover tapes, trying to look at this issue. i think it's kind of an incremental documentary trying to present itself as something a little more of a hammer blow. i don't think this documentary would have the same resonance if peyton manning weren't part of it and it seems to me they got kind of halfway there. they seem to have with a person taped undercover shown that somebody is credibly alleging that peyton manning's wife had been sent hgh, a banned substance. certainly not something that athletes are allowed to use and it's a highly controlled substance altogether and it was sent to their place. i think that does raise questions about peyton manning. it doesn't prove anything about his use of it, and i think, you know, she has to have expected a certain kind of pushback from a player so prominent with such a clean reputation at least in the public's eye. i think if it had been about a linebacker, a one or two-time pro bowler, i don't think

>> it happened in the hospital room at the couple's young child. it's a story debra dixon first broke on twitter. larry davis is live at children's and more on the reaction from the head of the heroin task force. hi, larry >> the mother who died here has not been identified as of yet. court documents obtained by father as leslie landers much they say he was found unconscious in the child's hospital room bathroom with three hypodermic needles. : one was loaded with heroin and the other was stuck in his arm behind a locked rest room door: they say what happened may sound shocking to a lot of people. they say the people addicted to heroin are shooting up anytime, anywhere, whether restaurants whether it be a hospital bathroom. >> it's not the person anymore. it's not the people. this was heroin. >> he heads up the heroin county task force. he says what happened today points to the power of heroin addiction. sources tell local 12 news, a 32-year-old man were visiting a 7-month old child who was a patient at children's. they say both went into the bathroom of the hospital room and injected heroin. the medical sta

debra alfaroen joins us live from northeast dc at the wheatley education campus. >> reporter: prosecutor kenya davis usually sees victims of crimes after the crime is committed but today she came to this school to talk to potential victims. kids that could be sex trafficked at some point, basically to let them know about the dangers of these awesome slick-talking traffickers. she was not alone. i want you to meet three crime- fighting women. >> i tell you about sex trafficking in dc. >> kenya davis says a sex trafficker is not just some guy stealing a girl and putting her in a van. they find girls where they are on instagram, snap chat and facebook. >> they are liking that picture. they are telling the young lady, you're pretty, let's meet up, let's get to know each other better. >> davis has talked to a dozen or sore 7th graders at the wheatley education campus. >> starts off with a guy, hey, you're cute. >> andrea powell runs fair girl a nonprofit dedicated to helping victims some as young as 11. and it is a fact, traffickers target the vulnerable. >> poverty. sexual abuse. girls and boys in the f