officer mcrory saw it, so that being the case, he would have initiated this action.king him, he had the joint and marijuana in his pocket. >> so now what? >> he'll be placed in ad segregation and then we'll have a hearing, a disciplinary hearing for both charges. he will either be found guilty and given sanctions or found not guilty and released back to pop. >> another day in seg? >> another day in seg. >> meanwhile, anthony's writing partner eric just got word of the incident. >> what happened to your writing partner? >> oh, guys are telling me that you know your homeboy going to jail, your partner? right? i'm like what? they got me feeling crazy. i feel bad. that's my partner. we're like brothers. we do everything together. i won't see him for the next six, seven, eight months maybe before he gets back to population. if he sends a letter through to other inmates who are being released from segregation, then they'll bring the letter -- we call them scribes. he'll bring the scribe to me and i'll read it, i'll address it and then i'll have to wait until someone from p

this week we learned of more subpoenas which seemed to inquiry into governor mcrory's administration.ubpoena seeking information about the state's regulation about every duke energy coal ash dump in the state, not just the one that spilled earlier this month. prosecutors subpoenaed the environmental agency and also 18 staff members at that agency. what prosecutors are looking for here is very specific. they want to know if the governor's environmental agency afforded any special treatment to the governor's former employer, duke energy. they're looking for documents relating to payments received by state employees from duke energy. they are looking for any items of value that may have been given to state employees from the company. these subpoenas were made public shortly after the ap broke that huge story earlier this month about the mccory administration stepping in and effect ily blocking lawsuits from environmental groups against duke energy. the state essentially quashed those lawsuits by stepping in and imposing small fines of their own against duke energy. what federal prosecuto