james lacy.rom what i read in these local newspapers is looks like the people's history of require land during the great hunger, my people's history, was never record indeed books. nor barely mentioned in any newspapers. you will only find mention of the local people if something unusual happened. the librarian tells me. i read the newspaper so i know that unusual is the polite word for murdered or murderer. why else would a poor person's name apeer in the news? why do i think the newspapers then report differently from today's news? i'm here in ireland reading every paper just in case. i will move ahead. the lacies lived in cottage and palace. in 1848 dozens of families left cottage and the adjoining towns of pad ox, dogs town and palace. i find no mentions of evictions in the newspaper. 731 reported people the largest eviction of a town land in one day happened not 20 miles from cottage and palace in april of 1849. the story had one short paragraph about it in the paper. could it be that most e

no probation. >> lacy was convicted on a narcotic drug violation. she was denied probation, but has been credited with the nine months she spent at maricopa. combined with good behavior in prison, she could be out in 4 1/2 years. >> my mom told my kids the other day that i would be home when they'd be 14, 11 and 10. my oldest was mad and he told my mom that he was almost going to be a man when i got out. he said, she didn't even do anything bad this time. i was like, oh. my daughter is a trouper. she stands by me. she said i'll be there every weekend, and my baby cried and said it wasn't fair, that he wanted me home by the time he was 9 1/2. i don't know where he got that number. >> though she served a one-year term earlier in prison, she admits the experience did not motivate her to give up her drug of choice, heroin. but she says her time at maricopa has. >> if i did this much time here the first time, i would have never done drugs again. i haven't been outside for 135 days. this is hard time. it goes by slow. we sit in here all day long. food is

a couple of days later he was transferred back to the theo lacy jail. he wanted to avoid. >> i would probably never be in the mods. the mods is like way inside, like no sunlight, two-man cell. you're in a cell, like they lock the door on you. >> really? that's where i guess you see the real serious. see, that's somewhat disturbing. >> i don't know why they brought me over here. i liked it better over there. >> have you told your mom your moved over here. >> i talked to her. she got right on the phone with my lawyer and i just talked to her again today and she said there's nothing they can really do. >> on the bright side, gonzales says his new cellmate is helping him adjust to the change. >> right away we connected a lot, especially if you want to learn and he's getting me into more about god and jesus and got me a bible and we do bible study every day. >> have you accepted jesus christ as your lord and personal savior? >> yep, right when i first started coming here, i totally decided to let him fully in my life and i got rid of all my sins and blessed

jail facility. >> we're standing in f barracks, the west side in the theo lacy facility, and this is the scene of a pretty gruesome homicide that occurred in 2006. it was the murder of inmate john derek chamberlain. it occurred in october. and it occurred over in d cube when the inmates drug chamberlain behind a privacy wall and out of view from the guard's station and, you know, savagely beat him to death. he was incarcerated for what we would consider a low-level sex-related offense. possession of child pornography. there's an inmate culture here that crimes against children are viewed as something that's rather despicable. so those inmates are commonly targeted for violence. but the reality in 2006 was we just didn't have the housing space or we were trying to juggle our inmate population to put him in a position. so what we did with him is we told him, you know, don't talk about your charges, don't talk about the crimes that you may have done or committed, you know, try and fit in, be nondescript. >> petrovich claims it wasn't the inmates who initially targeted chamberlain but tw

you both love lady gaga or are you just taking lacy? both like her. >> jimmy: and who else do we have, guillermo? oh -- wait a minute. >> carlos. >> jimmy: can we have this man ejected? clearly he's in the wrong place. carlos, what are you doing there? >> i brought my daughter lauren and her friend. >> jimmy: i got you. shouldn't be dye your hair or something? >> darker would be nice. >> jimmy: set one yof your eyebrows on fire. >> that's cool. >> jimmy: great. we're glad to have you guys here. lady gaga, as her friends now, does not lend her name to products in general but when she does, you know it's something she believes in. i saw this commercial today for a new line of clothing that it looks like it's going to be a big hit. >> with five grammys, 25 million albums sold and record-breaking music videos, she's one of the best-receiving artists of all time. and now, lady gaga brings her celebrated gift of fashion to the littlest of monsters. gaga goo goo. lady gaga baby wear. ♪ my momma told me ♪ when i was young ♪ we're all superstars

two ingredients heartburn solved. >>> at the theo lacy facility in southern california's orange county jail, cell mates weston kruger and brandyn scotto not only live together in a small cell, they even take their one hour daily rectime together. but scotto is taking rec a little easier due to swelling around the eyes. >> you look different from the last time i saw you. >> got in a little altercation. >> a little one? >> yeah. big bully. >> a big bully came after you? >> yeah. >> big bully swinging? >> yeah. >> does the other guy look the same as you? >> no. >> how does he look? >> better. >> like most inmates who get into fights, scotto won't say who blackened his eyes. >> just a little damage, would rather not speak on it. it is in the past. it is over. that's all. >> a few hours later, scotto was given orders to pack up his possessions and move to a new cell. >> my partner confronted the inmate with the injuries and during his interview, he was able to identify that his cell mate was the perpetrator of that assault. he actually admitted that he and his cell mate weston kruger had go

you worked the lacy peterson case . if the police can't find the body and there is a consensus that she is dead, might there be a prosecution? >> i think so. there is several successful prosecution for no body homicides there. is a protocol and that's the way we worked the peterseven case. >> doctor, what do you think if they don't find the body? >> you are correct. i did a second occupancy laci peterson and her unborn body and it was impossible to determine the method of death or place of death. there are several successful homicides and the court was needed and without a body you couldn't proceed. but in the last 30 or 40 years there have been convictions. if the blood is hers . the threats if they have be corrob brated and confirm admissible by a court and those statements et cetera given the entire background of the case, it is conceivable that this could be a charge of homicide brought against mr. waller and that it could be a successful. >> and doctor, what you said is key. if they can bring in that information. w

. >>> the largest of orange county's five jail facilities is the theo lacy jail.of inmates housed here have not been convicted but are awaiting trial on a variety of charges. such is the case with clarence butterfield. he's been here for two years and now his trial is only two weeks away. >> it's a pretty hideous charge. i'm just being charged for, you know, killing my daughter. >> i found her dead about 11:45 on december 26th. i tried to revive her. but she was icy cold. it's like she had been dead for quite a while. all i did was look at her for two hours. >> why didn't you call the police. >> every time i call the police is i get arrested or hassled. all they would have done is i would have got arrested earlier. they weren't going to believe she was like that when i walked in. >> butterfield has pled not guilty. >> it can't get much better than that, right? you can go around the world and not find anything close to this. i don't think they're really looking really hard to find the one-armed man. you know the one-armed man, the movie "9 fugitive." i said you've

here in los angeles called laci. it's nice and ok it's possible death penalty a life sentence. it's just. the two million dollars won't go to the u.s. marshals however the informers that made the arrest possible will be rewarded. because. he was leaving the room and so i figure out what's going on or to get no video tapes or anything again it's always based on what they do if they pull a gun out then you know they're trying to take our life and they have the power of life or death to because we're not superheroes he can be killed to you know if they shoot me in the head i'm going to die no matter what. you know my job is it's they have the ability to kill us so we take that seriously and. based on what they do with how we react but we always react to what they do. we never could walk up and shoot shoot anybody. in the middle a fugitive received a slight head injury during the arrest. it is likely he will complain about being mistreated security cooled and we can try to hear. the law also rises him to be examined by a doctor or a paramedic comes to take him to the hospital under

his arrest for his wrist to be documented member of a street gang based here in los angeles called laci. it's amazing ok it's possible death penalty life sentence. just. the two million dollars won't go to the u.s. marshals however the informers that made the arrest possible will be rewarded. again because. he was in the room and so i figure out what's going on or. no video is history thing again it's always based on what they do if they hold a gun out and you know they're trying to take our life and they have the power of life or death because we're not superheroes they can be killed to you know if they shoot me in the head i'm going to die no matter what. you know my job is it's they have the ability to kill us so we take that seriously and. based on what they do with how we react we always react to what they do. you know we're just walk up and shoot shoot anybody. you know but if you did if received this like head injury during the arrest. it is likely he will complain about being mistreated the security cool that we confronted here apparently. the law authorizes him to be examined b

happy with how wired magazine handled the situation miles lacy well he said they should have released earlier so that everyone knew what the heck they were talking about when it came to discussing the manning case yeah i'm sure the department of justice would agree furious maxwell he told us yes it was definitely a disappointment they didn't release the child logs earlier it would have come about on a lot of media outcry well max given this new information i think the media should be crying out a lot louder than they are now let's go over to ted he said that they should have released the full logs right from the beginning and i have to agree with you guys by holding back the full chat logs for more than a year wired magazine they not only protected limo from well deserved scrutiny in the press but they also could have hurt bradley manning the facts this is a hit of credibility not just the limo but kevin posted into wired magazine as well . thanks for giving us your input and here's our next question for you just spoke to the young turks about jenks departure from the us n.b.c. and wh

. >>> over in the workers' barracks of the theo lacy jail, donald stokes is headed in a completely different this point i'm pretty much ready to go. i said my good-byes to everybody and passed off that which can be passed off to my friends that i'm not going to be taking with me. i'm just a little bit anxious. just waiting for that minute where they call my name and i get a chance to grab the rest of my things and head on down the road. it could be any time now, but it seems like every minute's taken hours, you know. it'll happen when it happens, i guess. in case of emergency. >> because stokes was taken into custody without shoes, the jail has allowed him to have a pair of flip-flops so that he won't leave barefoot. >> come to the back door. >> yes, ma'am. >> take it easy, guys. be safe, you all. take your time. love you. be in touch. take care, you all. peace. be safe. see you soon, guys. >> stokes will now head to the intake and release center where he'll receive his street clothes and belongings. >> see you guys for the reunion. >> good luck to you, man. >> thank you. you guys take it ea

. >> just a few miles away at orange county's largest facility, theo lacy, another inmate is also navigating the complexities of a high-profile murder case. >> jason richardson is kind of a famous inmate around here. he's in here for the home depot killings. there was a video released of a guy who broke into a home depot to rob it. he's wearing a paint suit with a mask and he's got coverings over his feet. you can't tell who's in there. but apparently he comes up to the manager. the manager is begging for his life. begging for him just to leave, not to hurt anybody. and he grabbed the money, shot the manager, and took off. >> jason richardson is found guilty of killing the manager of a home depot store, a former marine who left behind a wife and young twins. but jurors deadlocked when it came to determining richardson's sentence. >> he was up for the death penalty. there was a hung jury. >> you know the drill. >> it's about to restart again so they can find out whether or not he's going to get the death penalty or life in prison. >> but for now richardson's focus is on his complicated love l

i'll tell you my personal experience with laci peterson, no head, face, arms, only part of one leg, no internal organs or tissue except for uterus. the jury had no problem with that. circumstantial evidence can be incriminating a good number of murder cases are based on circumstantial evidence. the anthony case was a disaster and aberration. back to this case, the instrumentation is going to be important that body is being examined by trained forensic pathologists and studied to see what kind of instrument was used to department member. it is not so easy to disarticulate a a body. you want to look for the markings and match them up with the kind of saw, drill and see who would have had access to, who owns or possesses or recently purchased that kind of instrument. and look for that that could prove to be the key in franking down the individual who did this. >> judge jeanine: i'm going to the chief and amy quickly. do we have any witnesses? this is an apartment building, any witnesses who saw or heard a struggle? >> i haven't heard anybody who said they saw anything or heard a struggle.

some notorious killers -- scott peterson, who was sentenced to die for murdering his pregnant wife, laci, is perhaps the best known. but the facility also houses richard ramirez, better known as the night stalker, and richard allen davis, polly klaas' killer. the prison is more than 150 years old. the walls are crumbling. and the institution is outdated, contributing to an overwhelming increase in both the number and severity of brutal assaults by inmates. during the next hour, you will witness life inside san quentin, including a look inside california's vicious death row. >> san quentin opened in 1852 and today, seems physically trapped in the century in which it was conceived. old and decrepit, san quentin is riddled with shadowy alcoves and blind spots. there are no electrified, lethal fences. the towers around the perimeter must still be staffed where, incredibly, there are fewer surveillance cameras than a single convenience store. and worse yet, a lack of modernization has put officers in constant risk of inmate attack. >> every day i walk through those gates, the thought crosses

this is -- i hope more than anything, this doesn't turn into a lisa stebic, laci peterson, the otherriplets, active investigation, we talk about it now and sort of fades away. hopefully someone out there has information, if you do, pick up the phone and give the raleigh police a call. anything could be significant in this case. >> good information, michelle, as always. thank you. >> have a good day. >>> today could be the day the nfl lockout finally comes to an end. cnbc's darren rovell is there where owners could sign off on a plan today. what are the chances? >> reporter: this is extremely complicated because owners could sign off. all 32 owners are here and 24 would have to ratify a deal. yesterday, we expected the players to sign off a deal and owners come out this afternoon and say a deal is done after 130 so days. the issue is there's a lot of issues left. while most of the deal has been done, we have an an anti-trust lawsuit by the players still not been dropped. two players insisting they either want free agency for $10 million to settle that. also $320 million in player bene

have been other cases, the high-profile scott peterson case, for example, we didn't know exactly how laci peterson died, and yet the jurors expected that there was this avalanche of circumstantial evidence that together demonstrated he did it, even though we didn't know exactly how he did it. in this case, the jurors didn't feel that there was enough there to convict. >> yeah. it's a fascinating case. and remains so, despite this very controversial verdict. i want to bring in judge seidlin now, and ask you, judge, what you thought of the sentencing today, in particular. >> i thought that the judge, this judge seemed to be stayed oriented, prosecution oriented, and i believed that this judge would give the defendant, casey, the maximum sentence, and hammer her. and he did. he was left with the misdemeanors and he could give each misdemeanor one year, and he could give it consecutively. normally it would be concurrent. but he felt that the jury spoke clearly and loudly that she was not guilty of any form of homicide, and she was guilty of the four misdemeanors. and the judge sat through thi

death row in california in a case that had roebl just as many questions about how exactly his wife lacyerson died. there have been convictions where the body was never found on first degree murder. every jury is different and you can never guess. it's a fool's game to guess what a jury will do inside a courtroom. >> that's what makes your beat so fascinating. thank you so much. great to see you. jeff ashton will be on tomorrow morning at sock with chris jansing. watch that. that will be after the sentencing of down there in court sentencing of casey anthony. >>> and there is a new measure today of mitt romney's presumed status of the republican front runner for president. the former massachusetts governor raked in more than $18 million in the second quarter, less than he hauled in during his first fall quarter of fundraising last time around, but still best in field. jennifer served as deputy press secretary for bill clinton and we have an aid visor to house speaker john boehner. first of all, general for, taking a look at the field from the white house perspective, they seemed to be ta

. >> the inmate workers housed in theo lacy jail are ready to bunk down for the night. >> what you gott there. >> let me go mortgage my house. i want to play again. >> but they're in for a surprise. >> we're going to have about 100 inmates from this location move to another location. to make room for another group, they'll move to other barracks. >> we're going to be watching everyone very closely to make sure they're not hiding anything. >> any large inmate move poses a potential security breach. so to give deputies the upper hand, the move is not announced ahead of time and is planned for 9:00 p.m. when most other inmates are locked down. >> all right, you guys. listen up. we're going to make this move real smooth. get your sheets, all your stuff up. i want two lines on each side, one right here and one right here. >> one of the inmates involved in the move is the worker's father figure personal trainer and resident rapper, robert "popeye" mason. >> looks like we're moving out of here to another barracks. so we got a few minutes to pack up i guess. we knew something was coming but di

thirst for ratings and sensation and hunger for soap opera that takes relatively unknown people -- the lacynatalee holloway, and now casey anthony -- and turns it into the spectacle that i feel is kind of merchandising tragedy. >> let me ask both of you. jeff, let me start with you. do you think the coverage affected the outcome? did the jurors aware that there was a camera in the courtroom, even though they were sequestered, did the jurors' behavior somehow get affected through some feedback loop by the nature of the coverage even though supposedly they were not witness to it or didn't hear it? >> i think not. i don't know for sure because i haven't spoke on the jurors. but most of the coverage has been very hostile to casey anthony, and they wound up acquitting her. i think where the influence may have been is in the prosecution's decision to make this a death penalty case, which always seemed like a wrong decision to me, given the strength of the evidence, given the absence of a cause of death, a time of death, to make this a death penalty case sounded to me like the prosecutors had been

and then this same judge, judge sterling lacy apparently thought she was interrupting a meeting and,is some suggestion he might try to charge her with disrupting a public meeting which is a class b misdemeanor in texas, she could wind up with six months in jail, a hefty fine and could be immediately thrown out of her job simply for sticking up and saying hey, you guys can't take out of the official meeting -- minutes, something that actually happened. >> use your natalie voice, gretchen. >> ok. here is her quote. are we now afraid to be patriotic in america? well, i'm not. i will not sit down while people drag our country into a direction that makes me not even recognize it. anymore. you know what? we have great bookers. she's going to be on our show coming up at 7:50 a.m. eastern standard time and join us from dallas and you can figure out first hand what happened. >> timothy and jodi are two people that aren't as concerned about the pledge of allegiance although they would be for this issue, you would think, they're up to their ears fighting to keep a sign on their lawn that commem

>> well, twin falls is located between present though -- present-day pocatello lacy and those areas had larger indian population in the beginning. so we are almost exactly in the middle there. and what i've really argue in my book is twin falls is in the middle. it is between two canyons which is easy to see. but it is also in the middle of between boise and pocatello. if one looks to the south it is in the middle, basically northern nevada. and the sun valley. of course everybody loves to be in the middle. it is not always fun to be on the edge and i argue that the fact that twin falls has been on the edge in a number of different instances has made people in twin falls more defensive than they might be, and they think really it is crucial in understanding our history. for example, when the freeway was built in the 60s, the freeway was built north of twin falls. it missed the cities and there was this tremendous disappointment that somehow twin falls had been missed. we were on the edge again. >> and how of native americans and pioneers influence the development of twin falls? >> well,

. >> juliet: the judge sterling lacy, he's probably responsible for moving the pledge and the mentionhe's asked the, yeah, he's asked the folks to investigate whether the actions by this woman at the meeting are somehow illegal, a misdemeanor perhaps. >> dave: here is what natalie nichols says, defending herself. are we afraid to be patriotic in america? many not, will not sit down wheel people drag our country into a direction that makes me not recognize it anymore. if convicted of misconduct. automatic removal from office. >> clayton: yeah, including prison time and $2,000 fine for trying to get that back in the public record. so, let us know what you think about this, friends@foxnews.com, find us on twitter as well. ff weekend is the place to go. >> juliet: all righty to other headlines. libya says it's willing to hold more talks with the united states and rebel leaders, but representatives from muammar gaddafi say he will not step down from power, nor will he leave the country. this comes as germany just loaned libyan rebels to help the country rebuild. n.a.t.o. air strikes are co

you will find out answers about this unique library in a lacy spans original documentary, "the librarycongress" airing monday night. we will tour the thomas jefferson building. we will show treasures found in the rare books and special collections including the original thomas jefferson library and presidential papers from george washington to calvin coolidge. learn how the library is using technology to discover hidden secrets in the collection and to preserve their holdings for future generations. join us for "the library of congress" monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern and pacific. this is considered the most famous photo here at the library of congress. >> this week and on american history tv on c-span3, american artifacts on the civil war photographs at the library of congress. his new book "classified -- secrecy and the state." looking at the issue of civil rights in the early 1990's. get the complete schedule on c- span.org/history. host: we welcome alan gomez, a reporter with "usa today" focusing on the issue of the u.s.-mexico border. in a story you wrote on friday, the picture

you will find out answers about this unique library in lacy's band's original documentary, "the library of congress." we will tour the iconic jefferson building. we will show treasure's founder in the special collections including the original thomas jefferson library and presidential papers from george washington to calvin coolidge and learn how the library is using technology to discover hidden secrets and preserve its holdings for future generations. join us for the library of congress monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern and pacific on c- span. this is considered the most famous photograph of the library of congress. >> on thursday, federal reserve chairman ben bernanke said failure to raise the debt ceiling would result in higher interest rates, slower economic growth, and an even bigger national debt. mr. bernanke testified before the senate banking committee. this is two hours, 15 minutes. >> i called this hearing to order. we are pleased to welcome chairman bernanke who will deliver the federal reserve's semi-annual report to the congress. his testimony comes at an important moment

he is the lawyer for lacy peterson's mother, sharon roca.t peterson from profitting off his heinous crime. good to see you, mr. stewart. >> good morning, gretchen. >> i guess the big difference between the scott peterson case and casey anthony is that scott peterson cannot profit because he was actually convicted? >> that's a huge difference, yes, absolutely. scott was convicted first-degree murder with special circumstances. the law in california allows us to go after any potential profits up to 10 years after he were to be paroled or released so we certainly have plenty of time. we tried to put procedures in place to prevent that before conviction but at the trial court level, a judge was not -- not in agreement. >> so in this case with casey anthony now that she's been found not guilty at least of murder or manslaughter, she will be able to profit because some of these deals coming out now are saying even a million bucks to get her interviewed. >> it's completely insane. yeah, she's been acquitted of the charges, if in fact she walked in

." >> she's from ""agney and lacy." >> she's a brrlliant woman, so talented and i love her to pieces.bout this. >> she's crazy.& >> i go, hoda -- >> she's always checking everyone else's phone. >> 2:17 this is what happened. i'm sitting there and listen to what came out. hold on -- because -- ♪ can you hear me ♪ can you ear me >> that's barbra streisand. that's my ringtone. >> at the theater -- >> i started to freak out. i had turned my -- >> he said she turned it off. >> when you tried to stop it it gets louder. and people are looking at me. >> they were scowwing and mad, aisle.ally the lady acrossed it's a story about maria callas, the opera singer. and barbra streisand is singing and i sucked in my breath which made me have the coughing jag you just heard me. >> and you tried to put your purse under the seat of the lady in front of you. which didn't help. >> i apologized to everybody. p> it was bad. >> i said it was bad. and i got into the coughing ag that wouldn't stop. i've never been so hated as i was -- >> i take that back. i was pretty hated yesterday. and i left a note for --

scott peterson is on death row in california and it was never determined exactly how his wife laci andn child conner died. there's enough evidence for each side to argue how it happened. the state in peterson argued it and in other cases and here the state argued, you know what, the duct tape, the chloroform, in all likelihood that's how she died. give the jury something they can really sink their teeth into. even though a medical examiner cannot be certain. >> the defense was not able to make arguments about all ledged sexual molestation. do you think jurors will hold that against the defense, eventually failing to deliver on this key promise? >> they may. so jurors for the most part, they follow the rules. they do the right thing. however, by saying that in his opening, jose baez planted a seed that may resonate with some jurors. and he still was able to talk about his function in the anthony family. so some juror, even though they're not supposed to consider it, may still do so. >> extraordinary moment inside that courtroom yesterday when the prosecutor listening to the defense atto