[Baldwin:] OK, you have to see these home videos. They show the home where Jacyee Dugard was held captive for 18 years. Sunny Hostin's "On the Case." And Sunny, we'll look at these videos here because not only do they show the home of convicted sex offender Phillip Garrido, but we also see a visit from his parole officer. Let's look, and we'll talk on the other side.
[Officer:] OK, and this room here.
[Nancy Garrido:] We've been sleeping in there.
[Officer:] OK, why is this door locked? Can you move that out and open the door?
[Garrido:] Because she's convalescing and so we use this bathroom.
[Officer:] All right. This door right here.
[Garrido:] That's where we sleep.
[Officer:] Turn on the light on.
[Baldwin:] So we see them, Sunny, going, opening the doors, going room by room. But now we know the officers never went actually into the backyard where he kept Jaycee and her two kids. Who is at fault there? I mean, is that a breach of someone who should be checking in or should have been more thorough consider he is a convicted sex offender?
[Sunny Hostin, Legal Contributor, "in Session" On Trutv:] Well, he did certainly, this officer search the entire home. And, you know, hindsight is 2020, but I wonder if anyone imagined that he had this backyard tent home that, you know, where he had Jaycee Dugard. I will say this. The El Dorado district attorney released these videos because he wanted to highlight the gravity and the mistakes that were made. So I think we can all agree that perhaps mistakes, grave mistakes were made. But at least we see that someone was visiting the home. Apparently, there were I think approximately 60 home visits over a 10- year period. Were they doing their jobs? They were doing what they need to do, but just not enough.
[Baldwin:] Not enough. So many people are talking about how do you know the system really failed Jaycee Dugard who we have been hearing from for the very first time this week? I mean, her story of survival is absolutely incredible. We know it, you know, she was taken as a child and held captive by this, you know, monster, this convicted child molester who then, you know, forced himself on her. She had two children. Let's just play a portion of this interview. ABC's Diane Sawyer talk to Jaycee about what life was like.
[Jaycee Dugard:] You know, he would dress me up for hours because he was taking methamphetamines and speed. He called it speed. He would get focused on one thing for long periods of time. And then it usually went to him with his little books that he would cut out for hours and paste on little girls from magazines and porno magazines. I mean, it didn't take sense to me at all, but that's what he did.
[Baldwin:] It is sick, but it helps us. I suppose, you know, learning more. Thank goodness, you know, she's brave and she's speaking out. What can we learn? What can people learn about her story and about what happened going forward?
[Hostin:] You know, I think we will learn a lot. On August 3rd, there's going to be a public hearing, an open hearing in Sacramento and we're going to go over what went wrong in this case and what we can learn and perhaps reform the system. Because as we mentioned before, Brooke, there were home visits, but they just missed it. They didn't do enough and we don't want this to ever happen to any other child because remember she was 11 years old when this happened. And we now know that Phillip Garrido had four other victims before this. So what do we learn from Jaycee Dugard's story? I think we're going to learn how to do this better, how to prevent other children from being subjected to these monsters, as you called him. And so August 3rd, something to look out for, it's going to be a Sacramento public hearing and my hope is that some reform will come from that hearing.
[Baldwin:] OK, August 3rd. Let's talk about that then. At least we know as you and I have talked about before, Phillip and Nancy Garrido in prison for a long, long time. Thank you. Now this.
[Unidentified Female:] My God! My God! My God!
[Baldwin:] OK, that's not me squealing, although I may have a similar video when I got to see this in person, but one woman did share the same excitement over the launch. You have to see this. I tell you what it's amazing to see him in person. Also, listen to this. Dozens of women and I'm talking grandmas in their 70s, taking it all off. Their photo is about to go public. Why you ask? Find out next.