[Banfield:] Last hour on CNN, you saw the youngest-ever recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize showing a wee bit of the spirit and the grace and the passion that has moved this globe. Seventeen-year-old Malala Yousafzai, she was shot in the head by the Pakistani Taliban two years ago two years ago yesterday, in fact just for daring to go to school and advocating for it. Since then, she has been a tireless campaigner for the rights of all children to an education.
[Malala Yousafzai, Nobel Peace Laureate:] It's sometimes quite difficult to express your feelings, but I felt really honored. I felt more powerful and more courageous because this award is not just a piece of medal that you would wear on a wall that you would keep in your room. But this is really an encouragement for me to go forward and to believe in myself, to know that there are people who are supporting me in this campaign. And we are standing together. We all want to make sure that every child gets quality education. So this is really something great for me.
[Banfield:] And Malala is sharing this year's her Peace Prize with a 60-year-old child-rights activist from India lovely that it's Pakistan and India. That's not lost on a lot of people. By the way, she was in chemistry class when she found out that she was the winner, and this is what the Malala Fund tweeted out. "Malala will make her first statement after school." After school and she did exactly that, after school. We could be really near to a resolution that some are saying would be a very fitting resolution to a terrible murder case from 1976. William Bradford Bishop Jr., a career foreign-service officer, accused of beating his mother, his wife, and his three young sons to death with a hammer, and then loading up their bodies into the family station wagon and driving them to North Carolina, all the way from Maryland, where he buried them in a shallow grave but not before setting their bodies on fire. Those are the facts. The case was featured on CNN's program, "THE HUNT WITH JOHN WALSH" just in July.
[Unidentified Male:] Dug a shallow grave.
[Lewis Young, Former State Investigator, North Carolina:] He just didn't dig this hole in 15 minutes. It took some time to dig it three feet deep.
[Unidentified Male:] He then placed all of the bodies of his family members in that shallow grave.
[Banfield:] So this isn't just a plug for John's show. John's show "THE HUNT," may have actually solved this case, because there was a viewer who was watching in Alabama and thought, you know, there's something really uncanny about that William Bradford Bishop Jr. He sure looks a lot like a drifter who was killed by a hit-and-run driver in the town of Scottsboro in 1981. That man's body, by the way, was exhumed.
[Paul Daymond, Fbi:] CNN'S program, "THE HUNT WITH JOHN WALSH," aired a Top Ten fugitive was aired, Mr. Bishop, and asked the public for any assistance that they had recognizing him. Mr. Collins, who works at the or worked at the Scottsboro Funeral Home, recognized John Doe and also recognized Mr. Bishop.
[Jeremy Collins, Funeral Home Employee:] Well, me and my wife was watching it on the couch and watching television, and I had seen the picture of him from the funeral home. And I told her. I said, you know, this really looks a lot like the guy that was in the "Daily Sentinel," and it looked too much like him to not do something about it.
[Banfield:] Awesome. DNA tests at an FBI lab are expected to take a few weeks, and so, if this really plays out, it would be the second case to be closed through tips generated by John's show. It's a great show, "THE HUNT WITH JOHN WALSH." I encourage you to watch it. Just in case you're wondering, in July, a suspected sex offender was tracked down in New York City and killed in a police shootout. This was after tips from John's program. We're very proud of him for that. When you're almost a heartbeat away from the presidency and then there are police reports about you and your family, they make news. And this one is jaw dropping involving members of Sarah Palin family. It includes fist fighting and blood and dirt and all right, coming up next.