the last one and the only one we did in this area was terry clark on november 6th, 2001. there are two inmates sentenced to death in the state of new mexico. one of those inmates, robert fry, is housed here at level vi. >> this is my wonderful piece of heaven. it's a seven foot by 12 foot. >> robert fry was sentenced to death in 2005. he's currently in the appeal process. >> we first met robert while shooting the original "lockup: new mexico" episode in 2005. >> let me ask you a question. is it a greater sin to steal a cracker or to kill someone? >> to kill someone. >> god doesn't see it that way. you break one sin, you break all sins. so what does it matter what sin you perpetrate. i'm not afraid to die. i'm not afraid to be dead. you know, i've made my peace with god. i've made my peace with this world. i'm trying to do the best i can to live in this world with what time i have left. whether it be next year or 100 years. who knows, you know? >> these two rooms here are for witnesses of the execution as determined by the warden. we keep them separate because, obvious, if

i also visited -- i got an opportunity to visit the clarks summit terry and i want to also think the other service organizations who have maintained the cemetery up until now. the outstanding jobs. again, the private funding has come from our veterans over the years. i have a question for mr. walters. there have been a few instances in the past where individuals have highlighted concerns on specific sides are specific issues and my constituents have come to me as well. for example, with a raised in real blind were prone headstones appeared as though they had been run over by the construction vehicles. committee has largely founded ncaa to be very responsive when contacted on the fish is in the last few years. my question is how do individuals, how do i constituents to visit national cemeteries raise concerns to the ncaa and what actions are taken upon reviewing those complaints or questions? >> yes, thank you for the question. we have a variety of forms through which those who visit our cemeteries and voice concerns beginning with complaint logs that are maintained at the cemeteries.

we are going to start with terry buddha, cheryl bolen, julie pace, melissa clark.ne nelson and juliet alsprin. >> well, it's juliet alprin. >> sara fagan, when you were there, how gender diverse was it? >> it is a lot more gender diverse. the bush white house was also more gender diverse than the obama white house. >> a plug there. it was a very diverse white house. >> i think it was a neat little thing there for josh. good for him, the white house press secretary for pulling that off. that's all for today. happy hanukkah. merry christmas. we'll be back next week. we are not taking a holiday break. if it is sunday, it is "meet the press." >>> a reporter under attack. a referee goes down on the mat. >> he headbutted me in the left temple and it was lights out. >> and the next thing you know, we hear something yell, it's going the wrong way. >> a falling tower sends a cameraman and others running for cover. a police officer faces an out-of-control chimp. >> are you kidding me? this chimp is going ape on my car. >> they're on the job facing unbelievable situations. >>