Bob Woodruff

I feel very close.

I know others that have gone through wounds, visible or invisible, post-traumatic stress like he has.

So we could actually share stories.

So before I even sit him down to talk to me, I would be in the kitchen and just tell stories.

And he just loosened up.

He wanted to tell everything.

During the interview, and you can see this, that he just almost became a professional interviewee.

Well, this is one of the most important parts of the story, is why is it that Jessie, her father, actually wanted to talk and relive this again, her brother, Beau, to do the same.

is because there is a charity group online.

It offers those that are in prison for life to figure out a way to communicate with those on the outside, to talk to people.

It might be sometimes with the victims, but largely just anybody so they can live outside this prison room that they've been and will be for the rest of their lives.

So here was this father.

Jesse found out that he could actually have possible communication

with John, the man who murdered his daughter.

It was not emotional.

There was no apology.

There was no form of love or anything.

Wasn't no regret.

It's purely almost like a lawyer trying to lay out what the policy is of the prison in order for them to talk.

Because Jesse really wanted to possibly see him actually in the prison.