> in january 2014, dave and mary finally got the news they had been hoping for, a plea deal. >> sheila eddyplead to the offense of murder in the first degree, the felony charge in count three of the indictment in this case? >> guilty. >> sheila's attorney michael benninger read a statement from sheila and her family. >> my client and her family recognize that the neese family is in a constant state of despair, loneliness, and sadness as a result of skylar's death. >> sheila was sentenced to life in prison and is eligible for parole in 2028. a month later, dave and mary went back to court, this time for rachel shoaf's sentencing. >> rachel has a profound sadness at this loss and a profound sadness for mr. and mrs. neese. >> therapist patricia bailey was hired by rachel's family. she's been meeting with rachel in prison since the summer of 2013. >> from the day i met rachel, she has said to me, i deserve to be in here, i did something terribly wrong, i hurt somebody. rachel does miss skylar very much so and then she also weeps for her because she knows she cannot undo the past and she will ne

. >> joining us now, congresswoman sheila jackson lee of texas and eddie glaude, chair of the departmentstudies at princeton university and an msnbc contributor. representative jackson lee a reporter tweeted earlier this morning, the democratic caucus meeting emotional, as congressman clyburn teared up speaking about his parents' experience. can you talk to us about the mood inside the caucus? >> resolve and resilience. remembering history. so many of us knew john lewis and became his friend not only in his years of civil rights but in his time in the united states congress. and i for one was reminded of the many years that i walked across the edmund pettus bridge with john but the many years that he reminded us of the blood he shed on that bridge. there are other aspects of what we are doing. the build back better act, all crucial. but everyone knows deep in their soul that this is embedded in the constitution. that was the feeling, that we had a duty, an obligation. i can tell you after the big lie and the insurrection, 49 states have passed suppressive voting laws or getting ready to