alleged ring leader of the gang is steven williams, aggravated robbery and kidnapping.so plead not guilty. >> all of the stuff going on, you have no knowledge of it? you makes the shots. that's what i was told before. >> how am i calling shots? the only people that can say calling the shots is the people in the gang -- >> because they see and heard and watch and they are afraid. i'm going to tell you this. yes, they are afraid. you smile. >> yes, they are afraid. >> [ bleep ] so stupid. >> take him back. >> you know your [ bleep ], you don't [ bleep ]. it's stupid man, bitch. >> now you're calling me a bitch, name calling doesn't bother me, he knows i have the facts on him and evidence on him. he can go back in the cell and doing what he's doing and eating his baloney sandwich and drinking that milk thinking about what he just did. >> after reviewing officer mcclaren's report, warden ivy said they'll join a large number of heartless felons in 23 and 1 status. >> somebody got slapped in my pod and they look at me and the rest of them because we're young and black and we

i would single out bill stevens, william stevens, who was a safety engineer. he did some really pioneering work in trying to figure out how to make sure nuclear weapons won't detonate an abnormal environments, like a plane crash, a fire. if they are dropped. if there's a short circuit. bob, the vice president of the sandia national laboratory, who as i said earlier really risked his career for years for the chance of making weapons safer, and he would never build a nuclear weapon in the united states today without the mechanisms that these gentlemen thought for years ago. .. again and again, there is another nuclear weapons that could have been gotten very little attention, a very dangerous one at grand forks, north dakota were a b-52 bomber on fire four hydrogen bombs in eight short missiles that had thermonuclear warheads. the fire was being fed by the fuel pump. it was extraordinary that the retail force winds blowing things away from the few spots of the bomber so that the weapons were again endangered, that they realized the heat was beginning to blister

steven. >> and thank you. >> a pleasure to have you. >> great to be here. >> and so much has happened. >> yes. >> this is our 32nd year. >> 32nd year. >> founded by stanley williams and quinton easter. and existed in san francisco almost exclusively as a san francisco-based theatrical organization. >> amazing. >> and we're one of the longest producing african-american theatres in the country and -- . >> that is amazing. i didn't know that. >> yes. yes. >> and since i have become artistic director last year. >> right. >> i started a program called bringing the art to the audience. >> bringing the art to the audience. >> and wonderful. i wanted to reach out to the audience members all over the bay area and our support comes from the east bay in san francisco. >> right. >> and how does the audience get involved with that? >> what we is have done is we started with moad. >> uh-huh. >> and we partnered with the african art and culture center. >> right. >> and have been pushing an idea, producing theatre in unexpected places and we parted with the joyce gordon art gallery. >> fabulous. >> and we have video of a performance. let's look at that. >> uh-huh. >> and this is