so, he told me then he was going to get me.o, on this particular day, we were feeding inmate terence moseley. and he threw a tray in my face. i guess the day he got me. >> what started as an obsession with sergeant banks has turned into a grudge match between terence moseley and officer montgomery. >> he's been a problem with all -- he got into it with two officers on third shift. same way he did with you today. i know you had a problem with him before. >> yes, sir. >> i don't know what the solution is for that individual. if we can find any way to get him to start complying with the rules and quit being such a troublemaker. disciplinary action doesn't seem to have any effect. that's the only tool we got. we can just roll the door and whip him. we don't do that stuff anymore. we have to find other ways to get him in compliance. >> keep writing him up. >> and hope eventually he'll come around and do different. i really don't see the hope for it right now. >> while officers hope to change terence moseley's behavior for the best,

me or do so factor me being a child be positive she was abused she was abused by i was school system other children started harassing gravely and she even got older with to know that adults treated this child the way that she did i mean a child was in catholic school. private schools you would think you know somebody know better they do better that was not the case kids used to make fun of me saying that i have the monster or they used to just that i would get things to me like this one guy used to have really long hair she cut my hair off one day like i was when i was watching a movie in class and all of a sudden i heard says gold. and i just want my and she was like yeah i'm cutting your hair off because you women guys and i just sat there and i love how continue doing it and because i'd just like as i said when grown up i just felt like you know this is how my life is going to be like everybody just going to make fun of me but everyone did not make fun of her and the tender age of six trichotomy oprah winfrey and i was a millennium dream at the time that's when mcdonald's was doin

you can call me whenever you wanted it is still me., snoop lion is the growth of snoop dogg into manhood, wiser, more educated, more articulate, speaking something that needs to be said as opposed to having fun all the time. we have too much fun and do not deal with what is real. we have to let the fund be the backdrop and the real be the fourth round. tavis: you are flowing again, man. it just comes naturally. march 15, documentary comes out. you have a blockbuster on your hand. a lot of folks are going to check this out. what do you hope the takeaway will be for the viewer? >> the take away, that they were able to enjoy the during you -- the journey with me. this was a beautiful journey, the good, the back, and the ugly. i just want you to enjoy the ride. tavis: this is my 10th year on pbs. before that, bet and the other stuff. i have always enjoyed you coming to see me. >> i love how you get down. i have been with you from day one. keep doing your thing. tavis:my boy, snoop lion. the documentary is called "reincarnated." march 15 is

the bathroom or myself choose to take my school lunch away from me the fact that me being a child be positive she was abused she was abused by i was school system other children started harassing rave and she even got older but to know that adults treated this child the way the cheated i mean a child was in catholic school. private schools you would think you know somebody know better they do better that was not the case kids used to make fun of me saying that i had the monster or they used to just that i would get things to me like this one guy used to have really long hair she cut my hair off one day like i was while i was watching a movie in class and all of a sudden i heard says gold. and i just want my and she was like yeah i'm cutting your hair off because you're going to die soon and i just sat there and i love how continue doing it and because i'd just like as i said we've grown up i just felt like you know this is how my life is going to be like everybody just going to make fun of me but everyone did not make fun of her and at the tender age of six trying to me oprah winfrey

being gay or made me any positive. washington d.c. carries the distinction of being ground zero for having the highest h.i.v. infection rate in america all of d.c. has an epidemic because there are unusual consolation as not being a state not even be in city where a cut out all of d.c. is at a number epidemic level but d.c. is not so unique when compared to other major cities across the nation if you compare metro d.c. that is diminished did the disco and its suburbs metro d.c. with metro philadelphia metro chicago metro miami were about the same there are twelve cities in the united states in which half of the people with hiv aids lives city d.c. is one of those twelve cities. we spoke to medical professionals concerning the disproportionate rise of hiv aids in the black community. forty five to fifty percent community be done with the disease as we know how to prevent it by the way african-americans are more likely to get tested in a group more likely to get to get tested would always go for the results and we always

hope will send me to disney world i confronted her dad he said to me ain't life ain't life a bit. you know how long i've been living with this he called me and he was a spike while he was on the show why did you tell people to eat i'm positive you shouldn't do that how do you think i'm going to look so is like who says like one though he just if i when he hears asked why it's not on the magazine or science on the he'll just get upset like he's not supportive of wine so as raven grew into her teens life with her mom became strained they took thirteen i always tell people i did try taking my life away me my mom started making really arguing in my crisis i get really mad i have it was just it was a lot to me at that i say my teenage years was like my most unlucky. and i got to the age of break six hundred seventeen i had to make realize like you know even. your mom didn't do something but you know she didn't know at the time and i had to realize i had to put my family sense into this like. i was born with that i did x. that is you know i can't be mad at my mother what can she do you

use the bathroom she let me use the bathroom or myself choose to take my school lunch away from me or do so factor me being a child be positive she was abused she was abused by always school system other children started harassing gravely and she even got older but to know that adults treated this child the way that she did i mean a child was in catholic school. private schools you would think you know somebody no bad they do better that was not the case kids used to make fun of me saying that i had the monster or they used to just that i would get things to me like this one guy used to have really long hair she cut my hair off one day like i was when i was watching a movie in class and all of a sudden i heard says gold charm and i just went like and she was like yeah i'm cutting your hair off because you're going to die soon and i just sat there and i love how continue doing it and because i'd just like as i said we've grown up i just felt like you know this is how my life is going to be in a everybody just going to make fun of me but everyone did not make fun of her and the tender a

what happens to me? huh? what happens to me? if you tell me where the stuff's at you can go home. on him i don't know where it is now. how many rocks did he have on him? probably about six. what did he say when i was pulling him over? did he have it in his hand? he has it in a medicine bottle. in a medicine bottle? what kind? nuprin. huh? nuprin. taranu: where's it at now? shorty: i don't have it. spread your feet. where's it at? there it is. that's his. oh, it's his? he told me to hold it as y'all were starting. i swear to god. i swear... tchou: don't move! shorty: i ain't moving. i told you, man. see, now you got me going to jail for your dope. no, that ain't his. tchou: have a seat. sit down. ( radio transmissions ) you got a kit? you have a drug problem, take care of the drug problem. you come in here and buy this-- especially from guys like him-- it's gonna get you jacked something's going to happen to you-- especially this time of night. yeah. if you don't try and get help you'll never get nothing done. i hear you. go ahead home, man you have a good night. i'll get in contac

take me down and weigh me every day.13 pounds in four days. >> was the attempt to go on a hunger strike, did it accomplish what you wanted? >> well, you know, culliver come down, you know, he could have just been an ass about it and said starve yourself. but you know, he [ bleep ] told me about go on and hold it in the road, i ain't get no [ bleep ] talk about anger management classes. so he gave me the word i wouldn't be here this time next year. so that's all i want, you know. >> you need it. he's good people, but he's gone through a lot of stuff. he's not willing to put nothing down. that's what makes it hard on individuals to try to change, because they don't want to let go. >> we met in segregation. >> yeah? >> we met in segregation. >> can't get along with nobody. >> at one time i couldn't. at one time i most definitely couldn't. i had the same problem you had. we both went through that. >> i ain't outgrew my problem. >> yeah, right. >> i'm in prison 22 1/2 years now. i've spent almost 19 years in solitary confinem

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he was crying, telling me to stop. begging for me to stop. was still alive through all of it. >> you're smiling. >> i like that. that was one of my favorite ones right there. >> he surprised me in that he had a gleefulness about him as he was discussing the violence he had committed in prison. he had this proud little smile as he was telling us these very disturbing and violent acts. >> after murdering his cellmate in jail, glenn came to prison where his predatory behavior escalated. >> while i was there for about a year, i got about 14 assault on inmates. >> why? >> i was a young kid, 20 years old. >> beating people up? >> beating people up for the slightest infraction. a lot of my violence i've had, people don't clean up after themselves and don't wipe the sink out after they use it or they pass gas right next to me. they don't go to the door. there's no courtesy being in a cell situation that you have to have. and you know, little things like that just piss me off and once i'm pissed off, that's it, i beat the hell out of you. that's how p

so many drugs they would be to take my calls for me. and i had and you know one time i had to get stats like greece has a week. i think not be a neighbor and if you don't wish it was you know everything everything is heavy you know your legs they have your very weak and you still gotta get in get it out to get these three shots a week yeah that's the way i think. i had three blood transfusions because of it you know. so it was an experience of in the self and after living with hiv for over thirty years if i tell you my story. is that all of it you gotta go through. and why. everybody's body is different and you know everybody's body is different what i go through you may never go through dinner again you might go through it twice is worse so don't look at me and say oh yeah i'm opposed to no i'm not opposed to. someone then with h.l.v. . i remember when major magazine said this would never be a heterosexual disease it would always be you know in the in the gay community it would always been the community it would now have a spread to th

can you help me? yeah. who wants to carry something? me. me. you? ok. let's see.g one so you can... here you go. can you carry that? is it too...? here, can you carry that? it's cold. i don't want to carry it. oh, can you hold it by the handle, maybe? got it? all right! look at that! uh-oh. you guys been real good? yeah, they've been working hard. hey look at this. mmmmmm. that's up to dad. he makes the decisions. now, do you want this or you want ice cream? i want this. here's a snack, guys. you guys are going to bed and i don't need you bouncing off the walls. that's not a bad idea. have an apple. alex? ( laughing ) you really did impress me. you all really pulled together and i know you want to stay together. the reason why we brought you this stuff is we want to make sure that the kids were... i want to be a policeman. you want to be a policeman? yes. uh. we want to make sure that we could leave the kids here and they would have some food. we didn't have any problem with the fact that you cared for your children, loved them, and don't want them to leave. yeah.

it's telling me i need it, but it's killing me slow. yet in my heart i refuse to succumb, never again will it be second to none. i love you. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> welcome to the jungle. >> an inmate makes himself at home in very familiar surroundings. >> i been in this jail more than 12 times. >> but that doesn't keep him off the jail's radar. >> why they would think me, i really don't know. >> accused of possessing a huge child porn collection, another inmate attempts to salvage his relationship with his daughter and her children. >> when am i going to get pictures of the kids? >> approximately 10:00 he urinated out of his cell door. >> and deputies take steps to contend with an inmate. >> they're going to transfer me out of here or take me out in a body bag. one way or the other. >> inmate gomes, are you going to comply? >> there's a certain anonymity among most people in big cities, but boston is a city of traditionally tight-knit neighborhoods where it really does seem like everyone know

me too! me too! i want to do it! i'd love working here. yeah. me too. planetarium's gay. mr. garrison? i guess i could give them extra credit for it. excellent. why don't we step over here, and i'll show all you children how to volunteer? whoo-hoo! yay! dude, this isn't right. what? we don't volunteer for anything. oh, yeah. come on. we got to see what's going on. here's the control panel that operates all the stars. kenny, you go out there and tell us what you see. mrph rmhmhm rm. mrph rmhmhm rm rmhmhm rm. he hits this switch. [ clicks, hums ] mrph rmhmhm. you see? nothing, dude. just a bunch of stars. yeah. i guess so. [ clicks, humming intensifies ] mrph rmhmhm! what does that do? i don't know. [ humming intensifies ] kenny, what's it doing? mrph rmhmhm rm! this says "maximum." mrph rmhmhm rm! mrph rmhmhm rm! mrph rmhmhm rm! mrph rmhmhm rm! oh, my god! we've killed kenny! we're bastards! [ clicks, humming stops ] dude, i told you something was up with this place. we've got to go tell somebody -- quick! [ hands clapping ] ♪ g-o! ♪ g-o, and bingo was his name-o ♪ ♪ was a far

every now and then from iowa, who tell me they're praying for me and how much they appreciate me. jewish people who write me from miami or other places, who thank me for standing for israel and the jewish people and against anti-semitism. someone who will write me and say, "you know, i never quite thought about the subject you wrote about before, and i think you've changed my mind." those are very fulfilling. >> when are you the maddest? >> wl, i try not to get too mad. i memememememes nothing really that-- you know, i think anger, properly used, is okay. >> do you write-- if you're angry, do you write better? >> yeah, i think so, sometimes. passion, i would say, more than anger. i feel very passionate about this ru-486 business and dr. kevorkian and how life has become so cheap. "u.s.a. today" recently had an interesting juxtaposition of headlis. i'm sure they didn't mean it this way, but to me, it was almost an editorial. the top headline said "u.s. to import abortion pill," and right under it was a story about massacres in rwanda. i thought that was worth a column all by itself

and why you're not is beyond me so why don't you tell me why you're not ad segging me?> there is no valid threat right now. >> oh, yeah? well, why don't you look at my write-ups? at territorial i got a write-up for possessing a razor knife in my cell. >> prior to placing him in general population, warden trinity wants to make sure schreiber doesn't dig himself into a deeper hole. >> do you understand i'm not going to waste an ad seg bed on you? you're not a legitimate threat. you're trying to check in is what you're trying to do. >> damn right. i'm trying to save my own [ bleep ] neck. >> you would not have been moved to this facility if there was a verified theft against your life. let these gentlemen do their job. if we verify a threat, we'll deal with it appropriately. you acting out and you telling the other offenders why you're here isn't doing you favors. that will cause you problems throughout your whole career. keep your mouth in the unit. don't talk about why you're here. don't threaten other inmates. because that's not going to get you anywhere. that will get

strangled me. take things from me. sit on me. >> what? >> why are you hitting me? why are you stabbing me with it? >> i'll knock your face off. >> everything that happened to me on that bus, happened every day, if not worse. some of them i grew up with, but they turned on me because they didn't want to get bullied. >> hey, you're my buddy, okay? >> i'm not your buddy. i'll cut your face. >> i know what you're saying. i laughed about it, because i wanted a friend. and strangely enough, you know, if my smile was going to make me feel better, and continue throughout these years of bullying, then that's what i did every day. i really didn't feel anything. i didn't feel the pain that i endured. i didn't feel like i cared about anything anymore. i didn't feel any emotion whatsoever. i felt depression, that was it. >> i had a huge fear, because alex has always been the type to act. and i would lay out with my husband at night and, you know, i'd just cry and say, what if he decides he doesn't want to be here anymore. i mean, at that point there was really only one more way

turn me. you! turn me. you! turn me again. and you! me? all of you!ve no show. if you want to do a musical, you have to pay for the rights. all: oh... i've heard that. yeah, i've heard that more. and since we spent all our budget on rallo's grandiose demand-ee-ohs, we have no money. therefore, no play. what demand-ee-ohs? well, your trailer, for one. what? i'm not gonna be a star? exactamundo-rooney! thank god. rallo was turning into such a diva. he was so mean. but his occasional compliments made me walk on air. the thing is, my wife and i have been having crazy sex. lights on, clothes off, first names... everything. but turns out i had a vasectomy. is there any chance i could still get her pregnant? zero. but the procedure is reversible. great! let's do it. okay, just put this on, while i disclose a few of the potential side effects. first, fluid buildup and swelling of the genitals. always a concern. go on. bleeding in scrotum. okay. and sperm granuloma. i prefer milk on my granuloma in the morning. oh, (laughs), yes, i see. no, no, no, sperm granu

entere que rosita me habÍa conseguido los ticket, y dije, me voy, me fui el mismo lunes, el vuelo erane ana patricia es mi esposa... >>> nos hacemos unas fotos. >>> no hablemos mÁs. quiero que la gente entienda bien, estoy casada con ana, ana se enoja, se pierde el celular. >>> y por furiosa tiro las fotos. >>> y salen fotos mÍas desnudo. y no me gustarÍa que la gente de "nuestra belleza latina" me retire por esto. >>> y juliÁn se queda toda la maÑana para conversar de esto. vamos a la pausa. y al volver los artÍculos varguardistas que andrea nos presenta para estar al dÍa. y en el patio de la casa recibimos un autobÚs cargado de diversiÓn con los juegos para ejercitar a los pequeÑos. >>> cuidado con los paparazzi, porque llegan holy y bu. con todos los amigos peludos de 4 patas. >>> en exclusiva gustavo y juan rivera reaccionan a la pelea que enfrenta a lupillo con gustavo. y tambiÉn la conversaciÓn de gerardo ortiz con maity interiano. y tambiÉn tendremos los ensayos de "nuestra belleza latina" cuando hablamos con audris que causÓ controversia. >>> y esto es dedicado a nuestra stefan

let me let me i want to let me ask you a question. here on this network is what we're having a debate we have our knives out. if you think you dislike us banks think they're figuring that we're going to talk about the journey but. not all. below. the other. still alive several go food yes there's with me mates two of them what are you cooking. and this is for lunch. was a lot of chicken wings where you know let. me give it would have to give the cigarettes to the new guys first thing in the morning you alive today. feeling better going to work today not going to try not to ok why are you so swollen your face is puffed up my hands too could be drops a dropsy from me have gloves the way she feels potatoes all the time you probably eat too much and drink too much water the minute you go quite a waste she just needs to find a good man nothing more. everyone raise or go to work suffer. if you were. what about using a fairly good job i'm good and today don't have any faith to this so another way to to this is why the sooner there's nowhere

you ask me about his reed pipe. the wind must play it for him. you ask me about his sweet songs. the wind must sing them for him. satur, the mother of dimusi, weeps for his song. once my boy wandered so freelly on the steppe, now he is captured. once dimusi wandered so freely on the steppe, now he is bound. the ewe gives up her lamb, the goat gives up her kid. my heart plays the reed pipe of mourning. in a place where he once said my mother will ask for me, now he cannot move his hands, now he cannot move his feet. i would see my child. the mother walked to the desolate place. she looked at the slain wild bull. she looked into its face. she said, my child, the face is yours. the spirit has fled. there is mourning in the house. there is grief in the inner chambers. the sister wandered about the city, weeping for her brother. gestanana wandered about the city, weeping for dimusi. oh, my brother, who is your sister? i am your sister. oh, dimusi, who is your mother? i am your mother. the day that dawns for you will also dawn for me. the day that you will see, i will also see. i would

and underneath me. one and two! bang! oh. oh. gee. wow. who needs? who needs? i'm good. i'm good. who needs? and that would be barney. he means well. well, actually i'm not sure that's true. i think he's awesome but i feel bad for any woman with the kind of low self-esteem who would actually date a guy like that. narrator: and that's when i realized robin never told don she had dated barney. (laughing) i like you, don. we both love a good scotch we both enjoy my compelling stories... yep. ...and we both dated robin. narrator: now he knew. captioning sponsored by 20th century fox television hershey's bliss. one square inch of deliciously smooth chocolate in creamy milk... or rich dark. incredible indulgence. one square inch of bliss. hershey's bliss. we're here! we're going to the park! [ gina ] oh hey, dan! i really like your new jetta! and you want to buy one like mine because it's so safe right? yeah... yeah... i know what you've heard -- iihs top safety pick for $159 a mnth -- but, i wish it was more

me. i already knew what to expect. i've heard all the war stories. >> officer jarrod mcmillan has been on the frontline at wabash for four years now. the war stories have come from his mother and father, both of whom are also on wabash's correction staff. >> it's the kind of environment that you don't want everybody in. i wouldn't let my daughter here but she's not meant for this. he's a little tougher. and my wife is real tough. they can handle it. >> but the younger officer mcmillan was recently put to the test. as he was escorting one inmate, another inmate unleashed a violent attack. >> he stuck his arm out with a bottle full of feces and urine and started flinging it everywhere, i had it on my face, my uniform, my pants. it was in the corner of my mouth. he actually got it in my mouth. i had to wait for somebody to come take pictures of it. so he could be prosecuted for that. then i went up front and took a shower. they don't make enough soap to wash something like that out. i receiv

he was chasing me.d around and in the middle of the bathroom, pointed it at him with both of my hands. i thought that would stop him. someone were pointing a gun at me i would stop. he just kept running, he got like a linebacker he got kind of low and grabbed my waist before he did that, he was lunging at me, the gun went off. i didn't mean to shoot him or anything, i didn't even think i was holding the trigger, i was just pointing it at him and i didn't even know that i shot him. it just, it went off and he was, he lunged at me and we fell. so, he's grabbing at my clothes and i got up and he's just screaming angry and after i'd broke away from him, he's -- he said (bleep). >> once you broke away from him what do you remember? >> almost nothing for a long time. there are some things that have come back over here, but nothing -- i don't know if those are things i'm thinking of from before or if it's that day. it's confusing 'cause there's like a huge gap, like i don't know if i blacked out-- >> well, let

gecko: don't look at me. don't look at me.and mornings, give or take is all we humans get. we spend them on treadmills. we spend them in traffic. and if we get lucky really lucky, it dawns on us to go spend them in a world where a simple sunrise can still be magic. twenty-five thousand mornings. make sure some of them are pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org. >>> it's monday at california's kern valley state prison. for inmate marcus armstrong, that means it's laundry day. >> a lot of guys don't trust the laundry. we do the laundry ourselves. some do it in the sink. me, i do it in the shower so i can really get it clean. soap it up, rinse it out, wring it out. get a little workout in the meantime. good as new after two hours. just like mamma taught me. >> it's also the best night for television. >> monday night, primetime tv come on and i watch the primetime shows. my favorite shows right now are "24," "smallville," "grey's anatomy," "desperate housewives." you know what i'm saying? i love you bree. >> armstrong's w

let me, let me tell you a little bit about the conclusion. i shouldn't tell you too much because i really do want you to why the book. [laughter] -- buy the book. [laughter] this is what happened. to have a book like this, you expect that you're going to have, you're going to know where it comes out. where it would come out is about where the reporters at the time told me we were going to come out. and that is that this journalism was a high energy, low-paying profession. it meant that there'd come a point where you'd look a little ahead x there are your kids about ready to go to college, or you were thinking about it, and you better get out and pick some money. and what really i expected to find. now, instead, in the last chapter when we do this adding up one by one by one to 450, we find something that is totally the opposite of that. rather than getting out, they stay in. two-thirds of them are in there for 30 years, 40 years, even 50 years. and you say how could this be? well, there were tw reasons. two reasons. the main reason was that a

and then he spun me around. and he bent me over the bed and he was just on top of me. i didn't think anything -- i thought he was just going to keep kissing me. he began to have anal sex with me. >> after this encounter, on this spiritual day, how did you feel about yourself? >> after he left, shortly after he left, i felt -- i didn't feel very good. i kind of felt like a used piece of toilet paper. >> for the victim's family sitting in the courtroom, the portrayal of an allegedly domineering and sexual travis was difficult to hear. >> do me a favus and take a look at this exhibit to see if you recognize it. >> text messages from travis appearing to treat jodi as his sex slave. >> he says that this photo shoot is going to be one of the best experiences of your life and his. he also says you'll rejoice in being a whore whose sole purpose is to be mine and please him in any way. >> the defense is trying literally to trash travis. >> you're still willing to be tied to a tree if that's what he wanted. >> attack his character. >> assertive, aggressive, and authoritative. >>

things from me, sit on me.hey pushed me so far that i -- i wanted to become the bull. >> what? >> i'll beat your ass. >> what? >> come on! >> no. >> why are you punching me? >> come on! >> no, no, no. ow! why are you stabbing me with it? >> i'll knock your face off! >> give it to him hard! >> bitch! >> everything that happened to me on that bus happened every day, if not worse. some of them i grew up with but they turned on me because they didn't want to get bullied. >> hey, you're my buddy, okay? >> i'm not your buddy. i will stick a broomstick up your ass. know what i'm saying? i'll cut your face off. >> okay. >> yeah, i know what you're saying. >> i laughed about it because i wanted a friend and strangely enough, you know, if my smile was going to make me feel better and continue throughout these years of bullying, then that's what i did every day. i really didn't feel anything. i didn't feel the pain that i endured. i didn't feel like i cared about anything anymore. i didn't feel any emotion whatsoever. i f

just me and him.hem sominos, they're a mix of dominos and soap. >> that was the first time i seen him in years. it felt good to see him even though under these circumstances, we're both incarcerated. >> me and him, whole city of boston basically, we all over the building. >> you get addicted to the lifestyle. you get addicted to the streets, the whole long night, fast life, money, cars, fast women, everything that comes along with it. and you just get a rush from that after a while. >> some gun -- got it on my ribs. it's an einstein quote, you have to learn the rules of the game and play them better than anyone else. i took it from einstein but kind of applied it to the streets. >> like bloodworth, peters is also awaiting trial or a possible plea deal. he's facing six charges including possession of a firearm, assault and battery on a police officer, and resisting arrest. because of prior convictions, peters could face up to 15 years in prison if found guilty. >> when i was a kid, you couldn't tell me

>> he told me [ bleep ] he told me -- >> you need me -- >> i'm cool. i'm cool.leep ] in my book. >> everything down here is observation. just watching, listening. getting the feel for the dorm. if you're always watching, you can tell when something's starting to go bad, hopefully stop it before it gets bad. you know, these inmates have to share everything, share the rest rooms, share the showers, day room areas. so, respect is a big thing in here. it means they're all respecting each other, everything's fine. but if you come into a disrespect issue, that's where things get sketchy. >> during our stay at san quentin, we witnessed one small but dramatic step the prison was taking to stem the flow of new inmates. >>> coming up -- >> every man inside of this building has a date that they're going to die. >> a group of teenagers learns the cold, hard facts about life in san quentin. >> you want to use this restroom? when you come to prison, this is what you're putting yourself in. for over 75 years people have saved money with...ohhh... ...with geico... ohhh...sorry!

it almost killed me, you know?led the police on me and i surrendered to the police that morning. i felt like i was at the end of my rope and i did what i did. >> our crew first met steven parker more than a year earlier during our shooting of the original "lockup: holman." he was in ad-seg back then and considered very dangerous. >> steven parker is crazy. he's not a person that's very intelligent. >> it wouldn't take much to incite a riot or whatever. you could take four officers hostage at the same time and it's going to domino. it's going to domino. they don't have control. it's just a delusion. >> he's quite an individual. here a few weeks ago, he called me up to his cell. he was having a real problem with his next door neighbor. in fact, he just told me, he said, if you don't move me or my next door neighbor, i'm going to kill him. if steven was having -- if he was having these kind of thoughts or these kind of problems, the guy next door -- somebody needed to be moved. that's why we did it. again, steven's a

that's when he cried to me like a little boy and told me everything. it's a good deal. >> [speaker not understood]. >> he was cocaine, bad cocaine, he said. we have a lot of meth down there in arizona. so, the next guy that we got, after we did jugs, i'm like, man, this is cool, let's get some more. so, you know, it's addicting to me now. [laughter] >> so, that's right, it's a good addiction, though, right? you know, we got jugs and everything was good, and you know, [speaker not understood] the guy that you saw in the press conference, i don't do press conferences. i stay out of them. i don't like being in front of cameras. he was all hank paulson. then guess what? he got booted out of office and they brought in another guy. so, i'm like man, this is going to work with this guy, too. every new attorney that come n you have to sit down with them and meet them and tell them what this means to you and what you can do and what you can't do, see if they'll go with it. and, so, the new guy came in and i was like, i don't know if he's going to go with this,

me imagino muchas cosas, me imagino en una casita con caricias y viviendo aÑos que me quedan vida porque facebook entra en la politicaante miles de feligreses, el papa francisco presidio en el coliseo de roma el primer via crucis de su pontificado, tras conmemorar la pasion de cristo en la basilica de san pedro.los indocumentados podrian obtener su licencia de conducir en colorado bajo un proyecto de ley que presentaran el lunes los legisladores democratas en ese estado. el fundador de facebook, mark zuckerberg, esta formando un grupo de accion politica para tratar de impulsar la reforma migratoria y mejorar la educacion.mas en noticiero univision fin de semana (♪). >>> muchos son pues tras de fe en esta semana, y este viernes catÓlicos prur a uns recrearon el bau tuchl de jesÚs colo indica la entrado, mÁs de 30 actores participaron en este evento celebrado en un rÍo ayuno de ellos se den entrÓ en el agua para ser bautizado mientras era occ vado por una multitud que lo clamaba desde un puente. >>> y es que en cualquier paÍs dÓnde estÁ presente la tradiciÓn catÓlica se celebra la pasion y

me your money. and i proceeded to tell him that i don't have any, and he shot -- pulled out a gun and shot at the ground, and i didn't see any shells so i thought the gun was a cap gun or beebee gun, i thought he was using a toy gun to scare me. then he shot at my head and the bullet grazed my ear and the side of my head, and then he shot me in the leg, and i still thought that it was a fake gun. and you know, neighbors had beebee guns and it stung. i injured my leg moving furniture days before and i was on pain medicine, so i didn't feel it but i felt stinging, and then it got numb and i didn't realize, you know, that it was real. it didn't look like a real gun. and apparently he kept asking me and i kept telling him i don't have any, and he shot my baby in the face. and then i knew it was a real gun. and i screamed and i was scared to scream because i thought he was going to shoot me in the head and not miss that time. and then when i kept screaming for someone to call the police and the emt, he s

except me.e's afraid of me. >> this time they ask her to lead her to a parking lot across the street and turn her over to the alleged hit man as detectives watch from a series of nearby vehicles. the undercover using the pseudonym nick. >> hi. how are you? >> hi. >> nick, sue. sue, nick. i will not be too far away. okay? >> sure. >> the introductions go smoothly until investigators realize the video camera inside the undercover's car isn't working. >> this is the world that you live in. you hope for the best, but sometimes you come up a little short. but we were lucky in this case to be able to back that up with enough audio to evaluate the substance of what the conversation was. >> i'm in a nasty divorce. my husband, he beats the [ bleep ] out of me. i'm afraid to talk. can you tell? >> if there was any thought they could be being taped they would not engaged in this crime. but she kept going ahead even though she made reference to possibly being taped. >> i'd like him to be hurt. i can't affor

don't let me get out, eddie. take me now. he's threatening me now. he's threatening me now.ready locked up. hey, fool. i ain't done nothing to you. stay here. stay with him. yo! don't go nowhere, man. stay here, all right? you got to press charges. i want you here, okay? so i took the, uh... i took a knife off him already. you got any needles or anything in your pocket? no, i got my glasses. he got some glasses and i took the blade the razor off him. his i.d.'s in here. man, you got every i.d. known to man in your pocket. i take my money to go back home. you got nothing else, right? that's all, baby. hold on, hold on. i'll put that back. let's go through everything else here. all right, what you got on that key ring? you got no knives, no nail clippers nothing like that? no, no. we'll lose your chapstick, man. all right, man. put your stuff in your pocket. put your stuff back in your pocket. everything's cool, all right? you have a seat in the police car. got the complaint? ryan: the complainant was stabbed in the arm-- both arms, several times. the defendant claimed he brok

scan me.tride on, pale-legged, short-shorts guy. ♪ stride on, pale-legged, short-shorts guy. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ geico motorcycle. >>> good evening, i'm betty nguyen. north korea says it is entering a state of war with south cory a the white house says they're only deepening isolation from the world. president obama traveled to miami for a plan that would bring jobs and improve bridges. >>> and the epa says the cleaner gas proposal would have almost no effect on prices at the pump. new standards would go into effect in 2017. now back to "lockup." >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> it's where to be. locked up. yeah. the steps you don't want to follow because life without parole is a hard pill to swallow. tomorrow isn't promised because today isn't finished. i can feel the tension when there is drama in the building. there is nowhere for you to hide. only two ways out, parole or suicide. i suggest you stay away from here and follow god. this ain't the place you want to be cau

alex, do me a favor.ne and hold it in front of your mouth. >> i've never heard of a voice analysis. i was doing everything i could to try to clear up whatever their thoughts were. i had no doubts on the answers i give him. i was extremely confident. >> but alex will remain in the sheriff's department deep into the night as the atmosphere in the interrogation room radically changes. >> i promise you it was you. you were there? >> how? ffects moisturizer plus serum. for the ninety-two practices, two proms, and one driving test yet to come. she'll need our most concentrated total effects ever. ya. alright, another one just like that. right in the old bucket. good toss! see that's much better! that was good. you had your shoulder pointed, you kept your eyes on your target. let's do it again -- watch me. just like that one... [ male announcer ] the durability of the volkswagen passat. pass down something he will be grateful for. good arm. that's the power of german engineering. ♪ back to you. watch this -- ala

you got to get me-- i don't have that kind of dough. oh, no, no. not the bag. help me, man.perate. all right! all right! [pilot] sorry for the delay, folks. there's been a slight complication, but we're handling it, then we'll be on our way to la guardia. what's the complication? mr. seinfeld? yes. i'm sorry, but the pilot's asked that you leave this plane. what? apparently he has some sort of problem with you. i'm not surprised. i really let him have it. he had no business being in your audience if you didn't want him there. i didn't care! well, now the pilot doesn't want you on his plane. he can't just throw me off the plane. he can, if he believes a passenger will be a disturbance. i'm not a disturbance! well, apparently you are disturbing him, sir. someone is waiting for me! i don't want you to freak out-- i'm freaking out! i am freaking out! [ female announcer ] now your best accessory can be your smile. with colgate optic white toothpaste. it whitens over 2 shades more than a leading whitening toothpaste. and try colgate optic white mouthwash. to whiten more than 3 sha

tavis: since you went there, let me follow you in. let me start with this. i love jazz. jazz is, obviously, improvisational. jazz by any other definition is really freedom, freedom to do what you do on stage, and no song ever sounds the same if it is done in the spirit of what jazz is all about. you know that from miles davis and some of the greats. is there any parallel between comedy and jazz? >> yes, improvisation is really important. you are making something up in front of the audience. now, music helps you out a little bit. it will separate you from the audience. when it is just you, the audience will tell you how they feel. sometimes you will say something, and they will retreat. and they will retreat, and sometimes they take back the laughter that they have given you. it is like bullfighting. tavis: [laughter] >> you cannot choreograph a bullfight. it goes wherever it wants. so you have to connect with the audience, tavis. it is the most elusive craft in so many ways because you cannot cater to the audience. they will know that. you can not want to be their pet. y

if your phone's not ringing, it's me. >> it's me. >> okay. >> give me one of yours. >> yeah. >> i mean you said it's like rap music. >> let me see here. bands make her dance. bands make her dance. >> okay. all right. today, folks, is national proposal day. okay, so we just want to point that out. apparently you can hire a proposal planner. because a lot of people go over the top. you've seen all those viral videos where people go crazy and they put all these crazy things up. you've been married for how many years? >> 14 years, 24 years together. >> so was your proposal one of those really memorable ones? or how did you do it? ♪ marry me >> yeah. this is the song i had playing. >> it's a great song by train. c'mon. >> i just looked at my wife and said, baby, it's been 19 years. do you want to go to vegas and get married? she said, let's hop on the ride. >> just like that? >> the little chapel of the flowers. >> she doesn't want to do the whole thing? >> after that many years. >> no, after ten, she said, can you make a legal woman out of me? yeah. no, but we had a great time. >> that's s

jar mooy, call me. jeremy, call me. dana, you are around a lot of guns. in fact, you are probably packing right now. is it hipocritical to be a vocal gun critic while you have somebody protecting you, or is that the nature of the game where you become famous? >> it doesn't make him a hipocrite. it makes him a [bleep]. >> dana perino -- >> my ears are bleeding. >> here is the biggest problem. he goes after somebody who can't defend himself. he goes after charleton these stone who has passed away? does he thinks any of his fans knows the great movies he did and he was the president of the nra for five years. they don't though that. she basically making fun of somebody who can't come back and defend themselves. if he would have gone after somebody like, mmm, nick sarsey. >> ted nugent. >> because he is a scared little little -- >> by the way, going after charl ton these -- charelton-heston, jim carrey is not smart enough to figure out he had a hot girlfriend in "the omega man" and one of the first interracial relationships in any movie and he marches to civi

, send me a twitter and pick, found me on next door. i tell you, this is your day. put your hands together. hang in there, we're almost done. but this is the day that we get to celebrate -- (applause) >> i'm calling it the nen-ers. you know what's interesting? i've been around city hall long enough to watch the nen awards grow and mature into what it is today. so, i also want to give a special shout out to daniel homesy who is the originator of this. thank you, daniel. (applause) >> also i want to acknowledge his right hand christina palone, the new director, mon, mayor's office neighborhood services over there in that corner. (applause) >> and for those of you that don't know, i represent district 10, that's the southeast neighborhoods. that's bayview, that's potrero hill, visitacion valley, it's a little hollywood, it's dogpatch. it used to be the portola, half of it. my heart is still with you, but i'm glad like the speaker said, it is whole. and that is what's important, is that that neighborhood remains whole so that our city will

they just released me from prison. come here from the colony. i spent nine years there in the far north. but it was for robbery under article one six two. only have one son but he doesn't need me for one. he's already an adult. that i'd like my life to be normal. like everyone else go to work come home find a woman start a family. and just live. the course i'm scared. i haven't been here in nine years i don't know what's waiting for me. there are the three misses me as a baby or will tell you wrong in my mother's arms. there is a me a kindergarten i was such a well behaved boy then wore a sailor suit the end of it was the fashion in those does and these pictures are from penal colonies look there's me as a youngster this is comes out of. all the pictures were black and white but then these are just some of the things to show that i was once on hard times too i also lived in a refuge. what i'm saying is that you can break out of it you just need the will to it but we've got to get that we have to catch them at the right moment of thought a soon a

still alive so i will go food yes is this with me me. about what are you cooking. and this is for lunch. was a lot of chicken which you know lent. to give the cigarettes to the new guys sure first thing in the morning you alive today. feeling better i'm going to work today no good i try not to k why are you so swollen your face is puffed up my hands could be dropped that's what you get dropsy from it you have gloves she feels potatoes all the time well you probably eat too much and drink too much water but a minute to go quite a waste she just needs to find a good man and nothing more. everyone is going to work so are you still sober if your book. what about using a fairly good job and today don't have any papers i go to this so another way to to this is why the sauna there's nowhere else like i said why didn't you go yesterday and they said my medical examination is out of date so you have to get it renewed you just have to wake up before ten in the morning and go without hurrying to the shop and to another until next one. that's the only way to find a job. that's

that's helped me and prepared me to be the right guy to produce this show.nk i know... >> jon: they trusted you by the fact that you're from there. you've hung around cops. they trust you you with this >> i'm a boston boy. i'm sort of known in boston. thank you. i'm sort of known. you know, when we first talked to tnt about doing the show, me and my partners went and met with them. they were like we're talking about doing a boston cop show. i said, look, we'll only do it with you, with this network. we can't do it on one of these rowdy networks with billy club smashing... >> jon: it won't be like the shirtless guys getting pulled out of... >> once in a while. but it's boston. i have to represent my city the right way. i'm not going to make these crazy reality shows that people make. i want to make something classy that shows these cops in boston >> jon: how difficult a job it is >> absolutely. so we went to the mayor first. the mayor, he signed off right away. and the commissioner signed off after that. and the chief signed off after that. all the way down t