he was was 17 when he and john allen muhammad went on a killing spree to terrorize the district of columbiawithout the possibility of parole. but a supreme court ruling bars mandatory life sentences without parole for juvenile offenders, and malvo's attorneys believe he should benefit from a new law in maryland enabling criminals to seek release once they've served at least 20 years. joining us now is the first victim shot by the d.c. sniper. paul, we appreciate you being here with us. you've been add advocate for juvenile criminals to get parole, i'm wondering what's motivating that, especially being a victim of this heinous crime. >> well, most people think that victims automatically think, well, throw away the key, put the person in prison and don't let them out. and actually, at the time, i was shot and shortly thereafter, when they were caught, when malvo and muhammad were caught, i felt that way, too. now, my mind changed along the way when about four or five years ago, i came in contact with cfsy which is the campaign for the fair sentencing of youth. and i happened to meet people wh