and aol cofounder, steve casey told us how emerging technology is reshaping the internet. in the coming weeks and afterwards, tamara drought will talk about america's new working-class and their potential political power. senate majority leader mitchell, will discuss how his political philosophy has informed his time in the senate. also coming up, senator barbara boxer california will look back on her life in korean politics. this weekend, chuck a single ways in a criminal justice reform and recalls his 19 years in prison. >> what i tried to understand my rights and wrongs this is book is not mechanics uses for the decisions i made. it's about explaining explaining what is happening to so many young men and women that communities don't talk about child abuse, sexual abuse, substance abuse, and things that lead to us taking the path that we take. so i want to be clear that this is not about making excuses and like my mother thought i was making excuses and don't blame her, ultimately as as i pulled the trigger that night. >> afterwards airs sunday 9:00 p.m. eastern. you can

and aol cofounder, steve casey told us how emerging technology is reshaping the internet.in the coming weeks and afterwards, tamara drought will talk about america's new working-class and their potential political power. senate majority leader mitchell, will discuss how his political philosophy has informed his time in the senate. also coming up, senator barbara boxer california will look back on her life in korean politics. this weekend, chuck a single ways in a criminal justice reform and recalls his 19 years in prison. >> what i tried to understand my rights and wrongs this is book is not mechanics uses for the decisions i made. it's about explaining explaining what is happening to so many young men and women that communities don't talk about child abuse, sexual abuse, substance abuse, and things that lead to us taking the path that we take. so i want to be clear that this is not about making excuses a

casey? >> reporter: steve, good morning. i will say, there are some people who believe that that poll number is a little bit wider than what we might see as the final margin. but there doesn't seem to be much of dispute that trump is definitely ahead here in indiana. that that pact between cruz and kasich may have back fired, and this could be the last full day of campaigning for the stop trump movement. now, of course, they are out in force here in indiana, club for growth, our principles pact, never trump, the last couple days. they're certainly trying their best, you talk to them on the phone, they say we're focused on california, a long-term strategy. this definitely is the overblown, the last stand. but the reality s the republican party itself, you can hear it in these statements that we never expected. jon huntsman out today saying he thinks the republican party should unify behind donald trump. marco rubio making conciliatory sounds where, of course, we had previously heard him not be willing to commit to supporting

. >> reporter: yes, all of these children, lizie will take casey and abby to the beach in a few days, one of steve up's favorite places for their big gender reveal party. she hopes steven will see their little family and know that they are getting better. they promise his death will not be in vein. >> he told me i had to do something. he said to me, said mom, sometimes someone has to die so someone else could live. >> reporter: you know, so often rehab is just not long enough, this family really wants to help, they want to offer scholarships to get people, into sober living homes. if you would like to help they have created a web site stop the heroin.org. we have put a lincoln our web site at fox 29.com. i'm karen hepp, fox 29 news. >>> and we are hoping that tonight's special shed light on the epidemic but helps tonight's special shed light on the epidemic but helps those impacted by it. >> we had our first altercation. >> judge judy: over? >> over him, of course. >> announcer: a love triangle collapses. >> she happened to see me. she got scared. >> she's taunting me. [ breathes deeply ] >> judge

steve osunsami has the story. >> she loved life, she loved people. >> reporter: jimmy and casey johnson just lost their 15-year-old in a terrible lake accident behind their home and they're telling us their story this morning to warn other families. >> i could have saved her if it was anything but electrocution in water. >> reporter: she was their youngest, was a cheerleader. she was e electrocuted in the lake. >> my initial thought was, something's pulling my daughter down. >> reporter: it's called a electric shock drowning when a current from usually short dock spreads through the water. they jumped in the water to help and said they were nearly killed until casey ran to this switch and turned off the power. >> when i grabbed the ladder -- it's the worst feeling in the world not being able to move. >> reporter: several states are calling for changes, electric outlets that shut down when there's a short or overload. to keep your family safe, experts said you should inspect the electrical equipment at least once a year and it's great idea to get a shock alarm or a similar product that warns there's electricity in