aryan nation-type person. and he had a nazi sign on his forehead.son already, in addition to what happened out there on the street. so, here it is now, i'm fixing to cut somebody's hair that maybe hates me just because of the way i look as far as my skin is concerned. >> buford put professionalism ahead of his feelings and completed the cut. but at some other prisons, race is an issue that can't be brushed away. at california's kern valley state prison, the grooming tools are racially coded. there are different sets for white inmates, blacks, hispanics and others, those are asians and pacific islanders. >> before you take it out, you have to check with the officers to make sure all the pieces in there. and after the job done, when you turn it in, they have to check it again. have to check again. they don't have to worry about, you know, what's missing and what's not. >> this inmate, a native of cambodia, only services the others, like this fellow cambodian. >> i give haircut by inmates assigned to other slot. he cut the other's hair. we are the mino

. -- piling up, aryan is did not have a link to the outside world, she could not go outside, she did love was her ipad. it was her link to the outside world. it was generously donated to hish, however wheher, whoever wt the hospital room one morning for an appointment it disappeared. it was stolen. >> she had her shows and games and we do face time with the family all of the time. she has not seen the family for 5 and a half months, and dogs at home, it was huge for her. reporter: they used the app, find my ipad, and pinged a location on campus of upenn. it of raining but they went out, they spoke with two upenn police officers, officer ryan james and gary cooper coul. they helped they went out in the rain searching efficien searchig ipad, it was his personal ipad he wanted to give it to ariana. >> we decided to give her our own personal ipad. to aid in her recovery. good luck and go the well soon. >>> for his remarks on muslims. >> but muslim community is not only one furious with trump. the ramma poe tribe had many nasty uncounters with trump going back to 80s, they started applyin

you're looking at obese white men between 50 and 60 who are active klan members or members of the aryand there are millions of them. >> fans have stepped up to support the actress. tweeting ki words with the #love for lesliej. >> i have so much love for leslie j., i had a chance to hang out with her on set. it makes me sa this is a big moment for her, and folks have snatched away her joy. >>> tonight i will be with the stars of "star trek beyond." i will be your official red carpet host. meanwhile, carly sat down wit the cast, and she boldly within where few journalists have ever gone. she opened up their high school yearbooks. >> you have the star trek yearbook with some high school photos. you can guess who they are? >> oo, no. no. >> that looks like michelle >> wow! we're going to talk to him about that. >> look at his hair. it looks like a microphone. >> my gosh. >> the ladies didn't like me that much. >> will you go with me to ppom? >> who is this? >> i have no idea. >> come on, man, that's me. >> who is that? >> it's me? >> is that really you? >> now i see it, holy cow! that's cra

. >> parker claims to be a leader of the aryan brotherhood prison gang. >> i wasn't racist until i started landing in jails and in prisons, kept getting jumped on over and over again. then i became racist. i wear it proudly. i got the swastikas and got the schutzstaffel bolts. i was going to get some swastikas tattooed on the side of my neck. he didn't want to run them. i paid for them. he didn't want to run them. i said, well, you just need to give me my money back. he didn't want to do it. i pulled out a box cutter and i cut the side of his throat. he went running away and tried to run behind an officer. like an officer is going to stop me or some [ bleep ]. >> what happened to him? >>> every prison inmate must make decisions about how to do his time and how to create a life behind bars. we've encountered a number of prisoners who have made an unusual choice. they're not only openly gay, but for all practical purposes, function in prison as women. >> i'm the most popular one. they call me countess, the countess, above all. because i look more female-like more than any of the other ones h

and on my left aryan is a reporter and producer for cnn politics covering the court and legal issues and guiding cnn reporting on supreme court cases and other legal development. before she covered the court as well as the nomination of several judges. she also covered terrorism, the aftermath of 9/11, bill clinton's impeachment and campaign finance issues. her bio tells me she grew up in westville, indiana and google map tells me that has a population of 5853. she is a graduate of george washington university. this is not a panel of lit gators analyzing case lau although we talk about some cases but our plan is mostly to talk about the court as an institution and a collection of individuals and about covering the court as journalists. we plan to save some time at the end for questions in the audience. there's a mic that can be passed around. so you can think about possible estions as we go along and hopefully there will be some time at the end. so let's get started. certainly the biggest development this year and the most unexpected was the death of justice scalia midway through his

mexican mafia, the aryan brotherhood, the black guerilla family. this is not nice and they are powerful and intimidating. you need an incentive for an inmate to avoid that to go to class, to take drug treatment if he needs it, mental health programs, get involved in vocational training, being positive. if you could say you get out a few years earlier we think you are rehabilitated then that makes prisons safer and it makes the individual when they are going back to society, which 90% of them do a lot more ready to be good citizens so the idea of the ability to rehabilitated in prison and get out earlier is a safety measure. it makes california safer. the recidivism. under the bill that i signed was much higher than the indeterminate sentence so what we are doing in california saying the list of crimes that are not violent you are eligible for parole after you serve your primary offense. what does that mean? in california since i signed that law every year in hundreds and even thousands of instances they change the law usually making it tougher and

he looks a little bit aryan to me. forgive me for saying that. but i have to wait and hear what he has to say and make up my mind then. i'm enjoying the convention. thank you so much for cspan. >> all right. okay. claudia, what do you think governor mike pence's role will be for the state of ohio? >> well, he's from the neighboring state of indiana. we share a lot of characteris c characteristics with indiana being midwesterners. heavily industrial and agricultural. i think mike pence is there on the ballot because he has a certain gravitas and because he's respected by the right, by the conservative sections of the party. so i think he's there to reassure ohio voters -- not just ohio voters -- that there is a sober side to the trump campaign. >> ed in arizona, democrat, go ahead ed. >> caller: love your program. i know there's nobody from arizona called in yesterday. did they block it off? because sheriff joe was wonderful. he's -- >> it was kind of early in arizona for many people, ed, that's probably why. >> caller: probably. so he's cost bill

gangsters, dope, violence, mexican mafia, the aryan brotherhood, the black guerrilla family. it's not nice. you need an incentive for an inmate to avoid that, to go to class, to take drug treatment if .hey need it, get involved you can get out a few years earlier if we think you have rehabilitated -- that makes the prison safer, it makes the individual when they are going back, a lot readier to be good citizens. so, the idea, the ability to rehabilitate in prison and get out earlier is a safety measure. it makes california safer. the recidivism is much higher than under the indeterminate sentence. you're eligible for parole after you serve your primary sentence. what does that mean? in california since i signed to that law, every year in hundreds, even thousands of instances, they change the walk, usually making it tougher. 100 separatehave criminal offenses -- remember, we have the 10 commandments. still only 10. have 5100nia, we laws, and on top of that, complicating it, we have 400 answers -- if you use a gun, you can get 25 years or more, if you were in prison before you

wiet is a david bo character where he talks about aryan puritanism and the fascist party and adolf hitler. i'm wondering what you think about that. host: what do you think about it? caller: i think the republicans have always been better at designing their conventions than the democrats. i don't think anything is without a choice. i think when they choose to play that song it sends a message. host: leonard in middletown, pennsylvania. you are on the air. caller: yes. it's on the immigration. i feel like they should let these people in under certain conditions. first of all they should have a visa. and they should have a sponsor that financially capable of taking care of them. let's see what else. yeah. and they have to have a physical. make sure they don't have any communicable diseases when they came in. and another thing is -- host: all right, sandra. democratic caller. good morning to you. we are continuing here on the washington journal getting your phone calls ahead of tonight's primetime coverage. what do you make of what the republicans have said here so far in cleveland? caller: i

are mistakenly put on it as ted kennedy and so many others is a formula for disaster for toe tall aryanism and don't need a list that is made in secret with a secret way of getting off that we're not away of. that's not the way you go about trying to take away people's civil rights to keep and bear arms. after seeing the disaster in dallas, there's a number of things i knew. one is that the people in texas, most of them, except for the agitators, so many have come in from outside, but most of them will respond and show their love and support to our law officers. in texas. -abiding and i hope and pray, mr. speaker , that we can stop the divisiveness. there's nothing wrong with arguing, there's nothing wrong with debate. that's how we got our constitution, a lot of yelling, fussing and bickering -- came foge. nothing wrong with disagreing until one person in this congress or in the white house has 100% lock on god's truth all the time, then we need to argue, we need to debate. i would submit, we need to be prayerful in how we approach what we do, but it's good to debate. i grew up in a famil