for the uninitiated, or in this case the unincarcerated, there is sometimes confusion between prison and jail. prison is only for convicted felons. jails also house convicts. but only those awaiting transfer to prison or serving short-term sentences, usually less than a year. >> listen up for your name. >> but most jail detainees have pending court cases and have been denied or are unable to make bail. >> put your stomach on the wall. stomach on the wall. hands behind your back. >> there is another type of jail detainee, as well, and they're often the most dangerous, those who have just been arrested, sometimes still drunk, high on drugs or fresh from committing a crime. >> my biggest challenge in here is dealing with the varieties of people that come in from the streets. we have a lot of mental patients. a lot of the inmates that are arrested have psychological problems and they haven't taken their medication for a long time. >> are there voices talking to you? >> yes, there are. >> you do hear that? >> yes. i do. >> okay. how long have the voices been talking to you? >> for a while

the subject might seem dry to the uninitiated but that is likely to change once you meet the man behindt. as wayne freedman reports, he, and his son are somewhat familiar faces. don reid, proud father, and rona reid, proud son. >> i was able to bench press 430 pound to 0. >> he went in for a tackle, and did not get up. >> my life changed. the doctor said roman, you'll never move your arms or legs. i said get out of my room. i don't believe it then and don't now. >> hence, the creation of the team fighting for stem cell research, they helped pass proposition 71, making stem cell research a constitutional right and a state bill allowing for the first fda clinical trials. in 2009, their work earned recognition from the president at the white house, no less. >> what does president obama's handshake like? >> very firm. very firm. and no twist in the hand or anything. i was very surprised. he is a basketball player. >> now, the book designed for anyone with a chronic illness that might be cured by stem cell research. >> it's a kind of book i wished could have been available when my son was in

the subject might seem dry to the uninitiated but that is likely to change once you meet the man behindts, he, and his son are somewhat familiar faces. don reid, proud father, and rona reid, proud son. >> i was able to bench press 430 pound to 0. >> he went in for a tackle, and did not get up. >> my life changed. the doctor said roman, you'll never move your arms or legs. i said get out of my room. i don't believe it then and don't now. >> hence, the creation of the team fighting for stem cell research, they helped pass proposition 71, making stem cell research a constitutional right and a state bill allowing for the first fda clinical trials. in 2009, their work earned recognition from the president at the white house, no less. >> what does president obama's handshake like? >> very firm. very firm. and no twist in the hand or anything. i was very surprised. he is a basketball player. >> now, the book designed for anyone with a chronic illness that might be cured by stem cell research. >> it's a kind of book i wished could have been available when my son was injured. >> you might think

for the uninitiated, explain the you." >> "nathan for you," i go to real small businesses and i give them out-of- the-box or innovative ways they can better market themselves or improve their business. >> seth: so, for example, you go to a woman's boutique this year. >> yes. >> seth: now what is the business plan you present? >> so next week's episode, i go to a woman's boutique, and there's a lot of couples in this neighborhood, so you know how women will come with their boyfriends or husbands. but they feel a psychological pressure to leave because the husband is just sitting there. >> seth: and they hate being there. >> yeah. so, i create a man zone in the back of the women's clothing store so the men have a place to, you know chill while the women shop. >> seth: i think we have a clip. >> oh, yeah, great. >> seth: so let's take a look at this. >> just so you know, elizabeth albert has a dedicated man zone. so that means while the lady shops, you have a place you can hang out that is both comfortable and geared toward your masculine needs. [ laughter ] so if you want to come hang

for the uninitiated, or in this case the unincarcerated, there is sometimes confusion between prison only for convicted felons. jails also house convicts. but only those awaiting transfer

the subject may seem a bit dry to the uninitiated. ange as you meet the man behind it. as abc 7 news reporter wayne freedman shows. >> reporter: take a look at don read who works in an office that would be small for most closets. >> it would be 6 x 8. >> and you're trying to change? >> a world that changed his son, roman's world back in 1994. >> in one second, able to bench press 3400 pounds. >> reporter: roman was a prospect, went in for a tackle and didn't get up. >> my whole life changed, the doctor came in, said roman, you will never move your hands or legs or father a child. i said i don't believe it then, i don't believe it now. >> reporter: hence the team of father and son fighting for stem cell research, roman, and don for the broader applications. >> i have met so many people with so many different illnesses, conditions, diseases, and they have all been told the same thing, there is no hope. but there is hope, california's stem cell research program is hope. >> reporter: they made this research a constitutional right, their wo

and so it was -- amy: for the uninitiated, can you explain to robert mapplethorpe is, was, and also yourlationship with him? >> robert mapplethorpe i met in 1967. ,e was a student at pratt though, even as a student, fully formed artist. we went through many things in our life together. he became my loved one, then my best friend, and robert became his famous posthumously for -- some of his more difficult hisect matters, especially s&m photography. but all of the work that robert did, especially the work one could say when he was treating difficult subject matter, was done to elevate his subject to the realm of art will step so robert was really the artist of my life. it is funny because i still consider him with me. it is very hard for me still to talk about robert in past tense, but -- we were so close. and at the end of his life, he did want to be remembered. he was on the cusp of notoriety. and he knew that -- he trusted me and he knew that i would represent him well. nermeen: you mention it took two decades free to write "just kids," and you went through a period of mourning. i never

joining us right now to talk about it is the cofounder and ceo director of app direct, how are you? >> good morning. >> what is app direct for those uninitiateds is easy for businesses of all sizes to find, buy, and manage the software or cloud services that they need to make their business more productive. >> so -- just to give an example, for example, you can go on and if you want to use microsoft office 365, you can do that through you? >> exactly. so what we found is that businesses want to buy software from a local trusted provider that could be the i.t. pro or getting it through your telecom company. if you're a customer of at&t, go to at&t, get your internet, your phone, and you can also get your e-mail like microsoft 365 all from one provider on one bill, and app direct enables that at the back end. >> you are effectively the app store, like the apple store, but for everybody else, is that fair? >> exactly. that's a fair way to put it. we're the app network that helps sell cloud services and makes it easy for businesses to get services they need. >> what's the economic model? who pays who? >> sure. so if you're a business, you subscri