and it wasn't his first at bexar county. >> my enemy list here in bexar county is four pages long.e, three page, four page, and you're like dang, how do you all these enemies? >> for starting the fight verlander may receive time in segregation. but despite his membership in the white supremacist gang the aryan brotherhood he insists race played no role in the fight. >> i'm not a racist person. i don't believe in racial ideology. i believe that races should be separated amongst themselves, in which case they are in our society. i don't hate nobody. if i hate you then i'm probably going to try to kill you. and there's probably a pretty [ bleep ] good reason why i'm trying to kill you. >> following the fight, verlander was placed in a temporary cooldown cell for 24 hours. now he is back in his own cell with his cellmate, shawn osborne. ♪ i know that you've been feeling me all this time ♪ ♪ we know it's all been okay but today we're going to say whatever is on our mind ♪ >> he pops off. he's got lyrics that just come out of his head that just flow. ♪ >> a little saxophone. >> you know

kyle beauchamp, experienced undeniable changes in his stay at bexar county. now a trustee or inmate worker. >> i have been working laundry for a week now. work, 9. 45, 10:00, whenever we are done. 6:00 in the morning. 7:00 in the morning. one of the benefits working laundry, coming out of the pod. eight, nine hours on end. also we work for food. we get two trays in the morning. two trays in the morning is a lot better than one tray in the morning. we get it first. we get it hot. that is always a plus. >> beauchamp has a new hair style and considerably more noticeable than the one that prompted him to request housing in the homosexual unit for safety. >> i got one of my friend in the pod to cut my hair. i was getting a little hot during the dryer work. i like it a lot. it keeps me cool. change has come to cellmate joey rhode. he has received permission to transfer to an all straight, male, general population dorm. >> i requested to be moved out of the first police i was in. only because i had stalkers. and got a little hectic there. it wasn't what i was really

at bexar county jail he's segregated with members of his gang. in prison he could be exposed to his gang's archrivals, the texas mexican mafia and that is a conflict in more ways than one. >> the alonzos are a large family within the mexican mafia, three or four brothers if i'm not mistaken within the alonsos that are all mexican mafia. >> in addition, alonzo's grandfather is reputed to be one of the texas mexican mafia's founding members and current leaders. >> so you think that you would follow in the footsteps? >> yeah. but i didn't want to be a part of that organization, because there's things you got to do and i wouldn't want anybody to tell me what to do. say there is a hit you got to do and maybe it's on your brother whatever, and you got to do it or it's on you next. it's not for me, wasn't for me. i don't like their style. >> alonzo's gang, the tango orejones splintered in the 1990s, since then they have become enemies, but family ties like alonzo's have probably helped reduce the bloodshed. >> it's always been rumored about this war bet

do not move. >> one of the most feared female inmates in bexar county. asthma doesn't affect my job... you were out sick last week. my asthma doesn't bother my family... you coughed all through our date night! i hardly use my rescue inhaler at all. what did you say? how about - every day? coping with asthma isn't controlling it. test your level of control at asthma.com, then talk to your doctor. there may be more you could do for your asthma. (announcer) at scottrade, our clto make their money do more.re (ann) to help me plan my next move, i take scottrade's free, in-branch seminars... plus, their live webinars. i use daily market commentary to improve my strategy. and my local scottrade office guides my learning every step of the way. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) scottrade... ranked "highest in customer loyalty for brokerage and investment companies." >>> knowing that some of their peers have less than ideal hygiene, many inmates do all they can to make their cells as sanitary as possib

outside bexar county, i could testify for the defense. you don't do many private criminal cases, such as like i'm doing now. i run about two to four a year, at most. >> you have been working as a consultant since the beginning of 2007, then, if i've done the math correctly -- i'm sorry, exclusively as a consultant, having retired from the medical examiner's office. >> since january of 2007. >> in other words, you've been in private practice as a consultant since january of 2007. >> yes, sir. >> and the majority of your work is in connection with civil cases? >> yes, sir. >> does that sometimes still include gunshot injuries, though? >> yes. usually it's cases -- insurance cases involving alleged suicides, whether the case is a suicide or not. occasionally you'll get a case of accidental discharge to maybe a defect in the firearm. >> so, real quickly, i just want to let you know what it is you're watching here with this brand-new witness, back up on the stand. second day of the week, vincent di maio is a legend. this guy has been in more t

as a consultant privately in other cases outside bexar county? >> yes, sir. >> what kind of work would you do in that regard? >> mostly civil cases and then a few criminal cases. outside bexar county, i could testify for the defense for prosecution. i did -- you don't do many private criminal cases, such as like what i'm doing now. i'd run about, you know, two to four a year at the most. >> you have been working as a consultant since the beginning of 2007 then, if i've done the math correctly. i'm sorry. exclusively as a -- >> right, since january of 2007. >> in other words, you've been in private practice as a consultant since january of 2007? >> yes. >> and the majority of your work is in connection with civil cases? >> yes, sir. >> does that sometimes still include gunshot injuries, though? >> yes. usually, it's cases, insurance cases involving alleged suicides, whether it's a suicide or not. on occasion, you'll get a case of accidental discharge to maybe a defect in the firearm. >> you mentioned that you were in the military. did you do any r

in 1981, i became chief medical examiner of bexar, county, texas.hief medical examiner there. the major city is san antonio which i'll give a plug. it's the seventh largest city in the united states. a beautiful place to live. so i was chief medical examiner there from march 1st, 1981, until i retired december 31st, 2006. for 16 of the years i was there, i was also in charge of the crime laboratory. i then retired and i went into complete private practice of forensic pathologist, which i have been doing since then. i'm also the editor of the american journal of forensic medicine and pathology, which is an international journal of forensic medicine. and i'm chairman of the texas forensic science commission, which is a state agency charged with -- i guess you could say, monitoring the practices of crime labs in the state of texas. >> dr. di maio, you mentioned you were the director of the bexar county crime all about for 16 years. can you expand to that a little bit? what was your role more specifically and what did the lab do? >> i established it. th

. >> george saidler is deputy chief of criminal investigations for the bexar county, texas, sheriff'sice. in april 2002, months before lieutenant jaramillo ever heard of dale tacheny, the former monk called detective saidler. tacheny gave him details about how father feit had admitted murdering a 25-year-old woman. >> i remember mr. tacheny telling me the girl had been placed in a bathroom, wrapped in what i call a saran wrap or cellophane, that she was naked from the waist up, that he had fondled her breasts. >> tacheny gave detective saidler numerous details about the murder that had never been made public and even put them in writing. >> i was convinced that mr. tacheny knew about the murder and that this person had told him about it. >> rudy jaramillo could not have possibly fed information about the murder to the former monk, says the chief. >> i knew dale tacheny months before ranger jaramillo ever knew about dale tacheny and the details of the case. i certainly found him credible enough that i was convinced that he knew about a murder. >> but guerra says he doesn't believe said

. >> george saidler is deputy chief of criminal investigations for the bexar county, texas, sheriff's office. in april 2002, months before lieutenant jaramillo ever heard of dale tacheny, the former monk called detective saidler. tacheny gave him details about how father feit admitted murdering a 25-year-old woman. >> i remember mr. tacheny telling me that the girl had been placed in a bathroom, wrapped in what i call a saran wrap or cellophane, that she was naked from the waist up, that he had fondled her breasts. >> tacheny gave detective saidler numerous details about the murder that had never been made public and even put them in writing. >> i was convinced that mr. tacheny knew about the murder and that this person had told him about it. >> rudy jaramillo could not have possibly fed information about the murder to the former monk, says the chief. >> i knew dale tacheny months before ranger jaramillo ever knew about dale tacheny and the details of the case. i certainly found him credible enough that i was convinced that he knew about a murder. >> but guerra says he doesn't believe

it's vincent di maio, the former medical examiner of bexar county texas.e has testified in almost every top trial in the country. i have seen him on the stand too many times usually for the defense. he is no joke. this guy is smoke. knows how to testify, does very well. he knows his science. he was testifying about how long a person can stay alive and talk and move after being shot in the heart. he gave some amazing testimony in the cross examination was -- have a look. >> even if i right now reached across, put my hand through your chest, grabbed your heart and ripped it out you could stand there and talk to me for ten to 15 seconds or walk over to me because the thing that is controlling your movement and ability to speak is the brain. and that has a reserve supply of ten to 15 seconds. that is minimum. that assumes no blood is going to the brain. >> now, did i understand you correctly that if you came over here and you pulled my heart out that i could sit there and walk and talk for how long? >> ten to 15 seconds. >> so if you pulled my heart out now i

bao was and this is vincent dimaio out of san antonio, he's a former bexar county medical examiner ande relied on the book written by vincent dimaio discerning the gunshot wounds to trayvon martin and now the defense will call him as their witness. >> jean casarez, appreciate it from sanford, florida. >>> in the middle east, the chaos continues as supporters and detractors of president morsi clash on the streets. >>> and the duchess of cambridge is due any day now. we'll go to london to see the crazy souvenirs they are selling for this royal birth. >>> egypt has been a close ally of the u.s. and it's one of only two erabb countries that has a peace deal with israel, but as cnn reports things are tenuous as israel remains silent on the upheaval. >> with the removal of egypt president mohammed morsi by the military, world leaders ranging from u.s. president barack obama to saudi arabia's king abdullah have all weighed in on the developments but one regional power has remained silent from the sidelines, israel. so far there's been no official statement from tel aviv, but an analyst with t

. >> you mentioned that you had worked in bexar county, as the medical examiner, from 1981 until the of 2006. during that time, did you routinely perform autopsies? >> yes, i performed about 9,000 autopsies and then i reviewed the autopsies that were done under my jurisdiction, and that was about at 27,000, 28,000. read the autopsies and said whether i agreed or not. and the 9,000, i did autopsies until act of the year that i retired. >> would you typically, if involved in a criminal case, involving work that you hade