just a reminder an update in breaking news. our coverage of that continues throughout the night and again at 11:00 eastern. however, that does it for this hour. "cnn tonight" starts now. >> this is cnn breaking news. >> the breaking news is hundreds of heavily armed corrections officers swarm a small town in up state new york. are they closing in on two escaped murderers? this is "cnn tonight." i'm don lemon. here's what we know. police going door-to-door as they hunt for two convicted killers. police believe a woman planned to pick them up after they escaped, but, at the last minute minute, she changed her mind. police say joyce mitchell has turn today police and has not been charged. so jason, there is big news tonight about this joyce

mitchell the prison employee that investigators questioned after the escape. tell us the very latest on that? >> a couple things. as you mentioned, authorities believe she had initially planned to pick up david sweat and richard matt. but at the last minute possibly, she may have changed her mind. this is part of the investigation. she is cooperating with the investigators. also they've taken a look at her cell phone, don. they believe that her phone was used to make several calls to people who knew richard matt. again, unclear if she made the calls or somebody else made the calls. again, this now part of this investigation. also this evening, her son coming to her defense saying there is no way his mother would do anything to cooperate with two violent criminals. >> she is not the kind of person that's going to risk her life or other people's lives to let these guys escape from prison.

>> he's not the only one coming to mitchell's defense. we also spoke to two of mitchell's neighbors earlier today. both of them had nothing but nice things to say. apparently all of this has been too much for her. over the weekend, she checked herself into hospital complaining of nerves. >> so yeah son, you've been covering this and following it very closely here. let's talk about the man hunt now. does it seem as if police are any closer? do you understand if they have any new leads? or any new tim sns. >> they did had one tip coming in last night. two suspicious men walking around during a storm outage. those two men ran and raised some red flags. that started a massive search out here earlier today starting at about 10:30. a number of law enforcement on the ground also in the air. we're standing here on one particular property where law

enforcement members were walking shoulder-to-shoulder through the property greg bigelow's property, into the backwoods. it wasn't just a search on the ground, don. they also checked out security cameras. not only from residents here but also from businesses in town, as well. so far, that has turned up nothing. so it must have been a frustrating day as some sort of a possible sighting, perhaps. and then after an exhaustive search, still nothing. don? >> jason carol reporting for us. speaking of residents, darren dara lives right in the middle of the search. darren, good evening to you. how did you find out that this massive hunt for these two murderers was in your hometown right in your backyard? >> about 10:00, my cell phone started going off in my pocket. >> was it someone calling you?

was it an alert? >> facebook, actually. all sorts of people making notations and i looked at some of the pictures. i said that's my front yard. >> your reaction? >> i've got to go home. >> i can imagine. so you immediately went home and what did you return home to? >> i returned home to a massive amount of people all over everything from state troopers to federal marshals. i had to go through roadblocks just to get to my driveway. and then, of course, all of the media. >> is this your worst concern living somewhat near a prison? >> actually it wasn't a concern because we're so far from the prison. we're about 40 miles. it never crossed our mind. so last night, we said we want to lock the doors and take the keys out of the cars. something you don't do in a small town. >> absolutely.

you had been in touch with a lot of your neighbors. you said you got home to see so much police presence what are they telling you? are people terrified? >>. >> i wouldn't say terrified, but certainly concerned. this doesn't happen in a small town like this. and have such a presence. >> so you returned home. you spoke with your neighbor. you said your next door neighbor saw two men in his yard. tell us about that? does he think it might with the two men. ? what's going on here? >> it raised enough concern in which he made a phone call. i probably would have done the exact same thing. >> is this an area where you see a lot of strangers? gl no, it's not. that's the point. in a small town, you know who's walking up your street. you know if it's someone you need to stay away from.

we don't have a street light. we don't have -- it's a very small town. so go on your neighbors see these two guys. did they look out of the ordinary? >> well anyone that you see at night in the pouring rain walking down the street, you kind of question. when you confront them and they take off running, your concerns get heightened and you make a phone call. who knew that it would turn into all of this. i'm really happy that we have a response. >> it's a big, open area that they're looking for. what does your gut tell you? do you think it was them? >> what's that? >> what does your gut tell you? do you think it was them? >> my gut tells me, yeah, i think it was. but, you know who's to say? it's quite a distance. but in four days in four days, you can go a long way.

>> 40 miles is not that far. you may think it is, but it's not that far. >> so darren dara, stay safe. >> all right. thank you. i want to bring in the former assistant director of the f.b.i. who led the team and also stuart kaplan is an former special f.b.i. agent, now, he is an attorney. if the men are in the woods, how much easier is it to capture them now if they're on foot? >> well it does somewhat simplify things, don. it's a localized man hunt. it's not a nationwide fugitive hunt. it really does make things in one sense, more difficult because it's manpower intensive. they have to create a perimeter and close it up so tight that a rabbit couldn't get through it.

>> as i was listening to dara he says we don't even have a street light. i'm sure there are little houses that are abandoned or whatever take us behind the scenes on this man hunt. it doesn't mean that they're there, it means that they're looking for the possibility that they're there, correct? >> that's correct. we don't know how credible this sighting was or possible sighting was. so there's a lot of guesswork involved here. >> as you say, there's barns, empty buildings, they can invade someone's home and hold them hostage, which has happened before. >> i did not want to mention that possibility. that's a very frightening possibility. a reporter from a local paper says two inmates used a small e electrical saw powered by extension cords to cut their way

to freedom. how on earth could they have gotten these tools? >> a correctional institution is similar to an educational institution, a hospital institution. they too, have a tremendous infrastructure of maintenance personnel, plumbers, electricians, carpenters. all of that type of equipment is all readily available just to keep up with fixing pipes, fixing electrical issues. so that type of equipment would not surprise me to be present and readily available in a correctional institution. >> so we spoke to a resident there just a moment ago who said his neighbor saw two men he thought were suspicious. and that one of them was carrying a guitar case. what do you make of that? what would be the purpose? >> well i mean to me you

know eyewitness accounts sometimes are not as reliable. i'm not so sure what to make of someone carrying a guitar case. obviously, these two men are on the run. they're desperate. they're going to resort to desperate measures. they need food, they need clothing. they need financial assistance. my biggest concern would be to anybody living in the area will be locked tight. these men are going to resort to getting those type of clothing food to sustain themselves especially with the climate in the add ron daks right now where it does get very cold at night. >> do you think they were looking to get food and water in

their hands? or the possibility of a boat? >> i think that they're imp vising all the way through now. i think they'll take advantage of whatever is available. it depends on what they have to sustain themselves right now. they're probably going to have to commit crimes to get any means to sustain themselves. >> thank you. appreciate you. >> you're welcome. >> you're going to come back. i'm sorry, i've just been told that. we have much, much more. plus the police officer caught on camera at this texas pool party. he resigns. i'm going to talk to some of the teens who were there. also, orange is the new plaque. that show is a fictional relationship between a prison card ga and a female inmate. there's even a name for that syndrome. and we've got a closer look. that's coming up. this is the samsung galaxy s6 edge. it comes with built-in wireless charging capabilities. the iphone 6, yeah, nope, not so much. check it out.

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the man hunt heats up for two escaped murderers on the loose somewhere in up state new york. back with us now, former assistant director of the f.b.i. as a matter of fact, they could be anywhere. it doesn't just have to be in up state new york. that's where they're centering that search right now. the possibility that they even look like that now? can they be disguised, obviously different clothing wigs make-up to cover tattoos?

>> certainly with the reporting of how well prepared they were. and certainly with the amoubt of time that probably went into this preparation to get the head start that they now have i would not be surprised if they are wearing some sort of disguises to include just articles of clothing facial hair maybe wigs obviously in an effort to evade detection. but, don, i'll make it very clear. and, of course since it's an on going investigation, you know the f.b.i. that's out there, they're the best-of-the-best. in the age of technology where all of these devices leave footprints i would rest assure that they ever putting together this puzzle. i would not be surprised if it would not be too soon before these two men are captured. >> how much do you think it put

them off that they woman that was supposed to pick them up never showed up? >> i think they expect today be in a car and very far away from where we think they are now. so yeah this is a bad situation for them. we think they're on foot. although there's a possibility that they could have gotten their hands on a car, stolen a car. and i don't think they'll be able to get out of the area in that matter. i don't even think disguises will help them at this point. >> tonight, cnn interviewed richard matt's accomplice in the 1987 murder. he said that matt murdered the man right in front of him. here it is. >> torture is probably an understatement. once he -- at different points during the commission of what was the crime there, he used

duct tape to tie mr. richardson up. he beat him with everything and anything that he possibly can. a knife sharpener, security device for the club from the automobile. he grabbed his hands and pulled his fingers back until they snapped. and in a fit of rage he reaped into the car, grabbed mr. richardson by his neck and snapped his neck in front of me. >> why is this man in any type of a facileityfacility? >> unfortunately, as the years go on and part of the problem with our correctional institution as it is today, you know people forget and that's just an unfortunate situation. certainly for the victims of these type of crimes. someone gets convicted and they

get sentenced to life without parole. as the years go on these men are able to gain fail voor and they're able to get a little bit more freedom. a little bit more latitude. it seems in this particular case maybe now this correctional institution is going to pay the you will malt price by giving these guys a little bit too much freedom to get access to what they now have been able to accomplish synonymous with the famous clint eastwood movie, "escape from alcatraz." an interview with his son says my father has a genius i.q. why did they not have him under surveillance?

why wasn't here under heavier security chris? >> it's a large institution. everyone in there is a violent criminal. and these people as you mentioned, these people are sociopaths. they can assume an institutional identity and do whatever it takings to convince people that they're on their best behavior. it looks like that was the case here when in fact, this guy is an apex predator. >> would the guard know how cunning he is? >> i'm sure they have a profile on him. i think they do agree with the complacency. there's so much routine activities and they just get complacent. the other access is prison guards are very low paid and honestly you don't get the best of the best in prisons. >> when we come right back caught on camera the police

corporal has shown he has resigned. i'm going to talk to the teenagerings at the pool party that have gone terribly wrong. plus, orange is the new black. a fictional relationship between a prison guard and a female inmay. there'sven a name for that sin drop. we have that coming up. fush push before i had the shooting, burning, pins-and-needles of diabetic nerve pain, these feet... ...served my country... ...carried the weight of a family... ...and walked a daughter down the aisle. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda-approved to treat this pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new, or worsening depression or unusual changes in mood or behavior.

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. a lot of americans may not realize what can go on behind bars. it's common enough that scientists have looked into it. dan simon reports. >> it's going to be fine, baby. >> we have different definitions of fine. i'm about to lose my job. >> reporter: it's one of the dominant story lines in "orange is the new black." a prison guard in a romantic and sexual inmate who gets pregnant. >> what may surprise you is that hundreds of consensual relationships are documented each year even what the sexes are reversed. case in point, nancy gonzalez who worked at a night guard in a

federal prison. she was accused of sneaking into rooms to have sex with death row inmate ronald wilson. this 2013 video of gonzalez walking from court showed her preg in and about with wilson's child. >> she is eight months pregnant and you can see that she's very upset. >> her attorney called it a complicated case. >> people find love in the strangest places. and people get together in the most difficult circumstances. we live in a society where these events happen. these type of cases are unusual, but they're not uncommon. >> gonzalez pled guilty to having an unlawful relationship. >> more than half of all substantiated incidents of staff sexual misconduct were committed by female staff.

experts say oftentimes the guards who initiate these relationships have a psych psychological condition. >> it's the sexual attraction to someone who has committed a terribly outrageous act. >> one notorious case includes that of bobby parker. she disappeared in 1994 along with a convicted murderer named randolph dial. prosecutors say the two fell in love while parker insisted she was kidnapped. a jury convicted parker but she served only half of a one-year sentence. >> she very often believes she is the one who can save him. >> even if it's consensual any sexual contact between an inmate and a prison staff member is illegal.

but the data showing that only about half of those workers are ever prosecuted. >> it is fascinating. >> we don't have kpast statistics. but about 15 years ago, a great study was done and she did get some very good data. it's not just women falling in love with bad men, it's any sexual attraction to someone who has done a horrible heinous or violent crime. but we've broadened it over the years. it's note just sexual. it's very sellcerebral and row mantic. especially for women. and they find that this disorder is 90% females. falling in love with serial

killers, we know about charles man son and the menendez brothers. they get -- >> they're so violent, right, and damageous, what makes them so attractive. >> we have to ask what's up for the women. what the men get out of sit e it is they get to manipulate these women and a lot of validation for their believes that their victims were comply sit. the woman validates all of that. we have found a number of these women were abused as children. to put it mildly, they don't have a life. the celebrity of the violent person gives them a sense of social status. but, also there's a huge alpha male factor to it. maybe you can call it evolutionary, but some women look at it like like what this guy did.

i'm the one who can reform him, change him, rescue him, break him. i'm the special one. >> the fixer. so are we talking about women who have trouble with relationships? women who, on the outside, are they lonely? >> some of them are in relationships. they have boyfriends, they have husbands. but, usually, they're malcontent. they're looking for more excitement in their life. what's more excitement than having a relationship with a serial killer. but make this clear, they like it because it's safe. they get to have a relationship romantic cerebral sometimes sexual with a guy that they're safe from. they get to flirt with damage. the tlilt thrill of being so close, he can't kill them.

>> it has nothing to do with how one looks, right? >> no, not at all. i think it was eric or lisle menendez who married a playboy supermodel. some were extremely attractive. but they have that need to be special. and they really think that this alpha male can be the one. >> so how do you prevent it? is there something you should notice on the job while they're there, you know watching the prisoners? >> a lot of these women have two categories. you have passive and aggressive. the aggressive ones are your bonnie and clydes. but the majority of them are passive.

some of them actually inject themselves into prison situations so that they are working with a church group or tutoring as a volunteer. many of them don't know they're looking for it. it just happens naturally. it's perfect for them because they get to be in love but get to be safe. >> fascinating. >> thank you. >> and dangerous. thank you very much. >> up next, more breaking news. a police officer resigns after he's shown on camera yanking a 14-year-old girl to the ground and kneeling on her back. i'm going to talk to some of the teens who were there. at do you think? when i first e seat it makes me think of a bmw. i feel like i'm in a lexus. you would think that this was a brand new audi. it's like a luxury car. feels kind of like an infinity. very similar to a range rover. this is pretty high tech. yeah it is. it reminds me of a mercedes.

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breaking news tonight in mckinney texas. the officer drew his gun on several teens, pushed one girl to the ground and knelt on her back. he has resigned.

i want you to listen to the police chief. >> i want to say to our community that the actions of case fold as seen on the video at the disturbance at the community pool are indefensible. our policies our training, our practice do not support his actions. he came into the call out of control. and, as the video shows, was out of control during the incident. >> joining me now is tatyana rose who attended the party. thank you, guys for joining me here on cnn. i'm going to start with you. you know, this was your party. it went horribly wrong. are you glad that this officer resigned? >> >>. >> yeah don, you know in terms of going horribly wrong, you know, you're right. it did go horribly wrong.

the actions of this officer, you know at this party and you know in the aftermath in creating the scene did transform what was to be a joyful fun filled day at the pool into something that is out of a horror film. we are certainly glad that the first part of justice in his resignation has been served and we look forward to next steps. >> what do you think about this officer? >> i feel that he could have done way better performed bet i recall and acted better towards teens in this situation. just like in the video, his peers were working way better more appropriately than he was. >> i'm sure you didn't think that the day was going to end the way it did when you started off having this party. so you had a party and tell me what happened.

as i understand you had a party but then a whole bunch of people showed up who should not have showed up. what happened? >> don -- >> i'd like to hear from tatyana. what happened tatyana? >> well it was just a gathering for me, friends, a summer event, basically. >> so you had been at the center of this. and, as i said to you you know before we started here you probably never thought that you'd get this much attention. what would you like to see as far as what's going on? >> i feel, like, this has gotten some really great attention for how things have happened and it just keeps showing that you should look out and things can really happen. >> again, the officer resigned today. the police chief came out and

said as far as he's concerned, the reaction by this one offer was terrible. but this had nothing to do with race. the town is not that way, the police department is not that way. do you agree with that? >> i do not. i think if you look at the stories that have come out by various parties that were in attendance from the situation involving certain adults they were using racially charged language. you will you know from the young man who filmed the video who remarked that he was just so interesting and surprising to him that, as cops were tussling other african american men to the ground that he was literally skipped over. when you look at all of those things in totality you can be the walk away -- or not think that race was a factor. >> so definitely you think race was a factor in this. as i understand there was a

confrontation with two women in the beginning who were using racial slurs and that they actually physically attacked you, tatyana. is that true? >> yes. >> how did they happen? >> well basically, it happened by them stating what they said. teens shouldn't have to go through that. it's something no one should go through. a young lady spoke out. and she's right. she was right for that. that's how i feel. >> so here's my question. i've got to ask you this. there were people who were saying no matter what even if the officers were in the wrong, you should always comply with a police officer.

what do you guys think of that? >> i think, you know, in a properly administered scenario yes, but as you can clearly see from the video, this officer's conducts from his rambo-like entry on to the scene to his just you know running around in a very erratic way, that's not how you affect an orderly dispersion of a crowd. if you're giving the folks you're trying to disperse commands stay here leave, and i think the statements that came out today pretty much support the fact that his conduct was inappropriate. before i go i have to ask you, how is the young lady in the

bathing suit? i know you know herment. >> she's holding up. i'm not really sure. we haven't had a full contact or communication with her. >> well tatyana, thank you very much. i appreciate you joining us. best of luck to you, okay? >> thanks for having us. >> coming up some say the officer was targeting black teens. others say race had nothing to do with it. we're going to hear from both sides when we come right back. ♪ hp instant ink can save you up to 50% on ink delivered to your door so print all you want and never run out. plans start at $2.99 a month. right now, buy an eligible printer and get three months of free ink with hp instant ink. available at participating retailers. the most affordable way to print. hp instant ink. ooooh, check out the edge of the

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so that's a video that only tells part of story. the officer cursing at several black teenagers and then unholstering his gun all at a pool party in broad daylight. so what we don't know is did it have anything to do with race. joining me now is jordan ray and jordan's father, maurice. so jordan you attended the party with your siblings. what did you experience?

>> when i went into the party, it was a casual party. and then a large group of teens came in and that's when there was more complaints. and more seemed like a racial type of segregation type of thing. but it was more of just a large group of teens getting looked at as thugs. and just looking crazy. >> so that's your assessment. and it's divided, not necessarily along racial lines. some are saying that the police officer was right. >> you're only supposed to have two guests and there were far more than that. so what was going on before that tape started rolling at the party. was this party out of control? were there people jumping the

fence? and if there were people jumping the fence and the security guard told them not to did they comply? >> well yes, it started to get out of hand. more and more people started to arrive. we had our situation under control. we started telling people you're not messing with the kids around the pool area. >> so it was a party that got out of control because of a handful of people that didn't follow the rule. >> i think basically it became a bunch of teens that was just a pool party. it got out of hand. it kind of become a racial incident. and according, as you know when

brandon took the picture or the video, you said yourself if you want to look at the actual community, no it wasn't just a race theme. they came and said okay we're going to -- it's a black-on-black. we're going to take them down. now, when the officer got there, we don't know what his intentions were. but his intentions did look like it was race motivated. >> and then when you see him do the barrel roll, that was a bit odd. they definitely came in you know looking, at least from the video, looking aggress i have. once they get to young lady in the bathing suit right and then the officer was on the ground were you anywhere near that in. >> yes, sir. i was right there in the situation. >> so then the people are all

around the officer. that's when the officer pulled his gun. what did you think of that? was that threatening? >> that was very threatening. i was very concerned for my cousin that was right near the car. >> but do you think the people were threatening to the officer? >> no, sir, they were not threatening him at all. >> when he pulled the gun, what happened? >> i started to walk to my car peacefully. >> this young lady in the bathing suit i can't recall her right now, do you know her? >> the girl that's on the ground? >> yes, sir. >> i call her d.j. but my cousin calls her something else. i don't really know the little girl's name. >> do you know how she's doing? >> no, not at all. i would say after this situation, she's a little shooken up.

>> >>. >> what happened to her? did they take her in? what happened? >> after i left the situation, i heard she was took -- >> into custody or lock-up what have you? but you don't know what happened after that, right? >> no, sir. >> why do you think the officer resigning today? >> why? >> what do you think of that? >> i think he knew what he was doing. that once they started to investigate the situation, maybe they'll look more in miz e his past or maybe in his kumpbt situation. maybe it's going to come back and haunt him. >> maurice, i know you're from st. louis. is there any comparison between st. louis -- you know what's happening in st. louis and ferguson and what's going on in mek kinney? >> correct. the comparison is it's about the same.

it's still an officer that basically, did wrong doings. kids probably started laughing. i think then it became a pride thing. >> because i've heard many people in the neighborhood say if the neighborhood is not set up that way. it seems like you're saying that, as well. you have five kids at the party and then you're dealing with all of this. what do you want to see happen? >> i just want to see the neighborhood come together. >> is that possible? >> i think it is. you're still going to have bad apples in the neighborhood

saying you know, they're going to have their opinions. but race is going to be race. they're going to still have their opinions no matter what. you'll see the true colors of individuals once these type of things come out. >> jordan you said to me in the break that you thaublgt you'd be on television someday, but not like this. so i hope to see you on television in a positive fashion fashion. you hand yourself very nicely. thank you, i appreciate both of you. good luck, okay? >> you're welcome. have a nice night. >> you, too, as well. >> this summer cnn is taking you wac to the '70s. a tv show that changed generations of kids in america and around the world. when we come right back, i'm going to talk to some of my favorite sesame street stars, cookie monster and the count.

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cnn takes you back to the '70s. i was pretty excited when i got the chance to sit down with the cookie monster and the count. listen. >> cookie, i've been knowing you since the '60s and '70s. now all of the sudden you're on facebook, you have a social media presence. do you tweet? >> me tweet. >> why is it important for you to tweet and be on social media. >> you know, it's all about being connected to the people. yeah. you know why not? if you can, you know make someone smile every day through twitter, we do that. >> what do you talk about? >> oh cookies and pretty much cookies. sometimes we talk about cookies.

>> do you have a car? do you drive? >> i do. i do have a car. it is called the count mobile. and i think it is due on its emissions test. >> do you know that i drive around in a car? >> i need to take that in okay? >> i don't want to get a ticket. it is known that i drive a car called the blizzard mobile would you like to drive it sometimes? >> oh, that would be wonderful. >> and you could count the snow flakes! that is marvelous. you are a good thinking man. >> we're going to have much more from sesame street tomorrow night. that's it for us tonight. "ac 360" starts right now. >> good even thanks for joining us. we've just had a major development in the escape of those two murderers. sweat, the cop killer on the left the first inmate