there is an empty cell upstairs, cell four, he's going to cell four now. >> he's going to cell four. going to cell four. you'll have your own cell all by yourself. you cool with that? right now, what i want you to do, you're going to come out and you're going to sit in the day room, all right? >> all right. >> you're going to chill out at the table. >> he wants to talk to you. >> you want to talk to me? all right. >> they're going to pull me out here right now anyways. >> back up a little bit. i'm going to open up this door. what's your name again? >> bretts. >> have a seat at that table. yes, so we're moving this inmate into a cell where he's compatible with a cell mate and he'll have his own cell and we're going to figure out where -- who to move where later on. >> in order to keep casper separated from cash, deputies decide to move big daddy to the upper tier. and big daddy is none too happy about the move. >> he disrupted me, got me bounced around, got me bounced out of my cell while i had my own program going and bounced me up here. it ain't cool. because he want to play shower

various types of cells. the scientists damper to sell seemed to my niece katie did confirm that the tube out of the disc and in mosul and other types of cells. the need in this section says the findings could have the money i'd give the pk she's painting from cancer treatments to meet innovative medicine the false label. the human cells may also possess some sort of survival mechanism when exposed to stress the team from weekend was joined by in the stitches from the us institutions they have dubbed it is contrary to the nearest tree the acquisition of crude the potency or style. sales have bloody deeds and as soon as it goes on in his importance and cells or ips cells. but every cent to its eight pm and both ordinary team's top cells is simpler and quicker. he say he takes two to three weeks to generate ips cells. this week just one week is india meant that the scientist who studies ips cells and was not part of the study says the new head coach could have taken vacations own research i wander onto you. tim

andrews oversees cell extractions on a weekly basis. >> we do wear protective gear in a cell extraction force, calculated-type use of force. but on some occasions, staff do get injured. i have seen occasions where staff have been injured to point of broken arms. i have seen staff receive feces thrown in their face. i have seen staff where they actually had their headgear broken into pieces because they was hit so hard when they entered the cell. >> after extracting him from a shower cell in the crisis unit, officers are transporting this inmate to the shoe for destroying prison property. >> he beat out a window with a handle. we had to go inside the cell, take him out. this is a spit mask. it's required by our institution so the inmate does not spit on us. >> this inmate will have to pay for the broken window and will have up to 90 days shoe time added to his sentence. while three months in the shoe may seem like a long time, some prisoners spend years within these walls. >> when i first got here, i thought, oh, wow, this is going to be a world of hell. and sure enough. it's been -- it'

that we can, indeed, turn the cells back into stem cells using the same process.documented it with the same rigor that we did with what came out in the papers today. those will take weeks if not months to do, what thus far, these cells behave in an identical fashion to the cells we treated in mice. greg's actor, fascinating news and a great breakthrough. congratulations on your work. >> thank you so much. >> a remarkable breakthrough, and that brings our program to a close. it's so much for watching. i will see you back here tomorrow. ♪ >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity in pursuing the common good for over 30 years, and union bank. ♪ >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industries you operate in. working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key, strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? ♪ >>

stap cells are qualities similar to those find in pluripotent stem cells or ips cells. but the researchers say their methods for generating stap cells is simpler and quicker. they say it takes two to three weeks to generate ips cells. that compares with just one week using their method. a scientist who studied ips cells and who was not part of the study says the new method could have implications for research around the world. >> translator: the finding is revolutionary. i don't think anybody dreamed it was possible. the researchers succeeded in turning ordinary cells into pluripotent cells by just applying stress to the cell's environment. >> reporter: the researchers say their next step is to find out whether they can use their technique on human cells. already leading scientists are praising the team's work. shared the 2012 nobel prize for his work on ips cells. he says the findings represent an important achievement that will deepen understanding of cell reprogramming. yamanaka says he's hopeful the technique can successfully be applied to stem cells. nhk world, tok

so we've isolated cells. we believe we've reverted them back to embryonic stem cells, and we started to test these. we have not done it to the same degree that we demonstrated in this report. this was an extremely sophisticated, complicated, and expensive study to do. so we are slowly doing all the necessary markers and gene studies, but our early studies are very suggestive that we've now repeated it in older animals, in primates, and in humans. but we have yet to determine if, indeed, they are as potent as the cells that we created in the mice. >> ifill: we will be watching to see what happens next. it's truly fascinating science. dr. charles vacanti, of brigham and women's hospital in boston, thank you. >> thank you, so much. >> woodruff: finally tonight, capturing the full range of the human experience on the page. jeff is back with our book conversation. >> brown: poets write of many things-- of love, of nature, of their own interior lives. from at least the time of homer to our own, they've also written

i mean placing an inmate in a cell with me. we're not outside that cell all day. we're inside that cell all day. >> but that should have been a consideration before you went to prison. >> hamilton is given a half hour to pack his belongings. he's being transferred to a new cell with a new cellmate. >> you're going to get your yard, you're going to get your phone calls. >> that's right. packages. >> all the restrictions are down. >> for how long? that's what i'm saying. >> it all depends upon you, how you behave. okay? if you program good, everything will be all right. >> hamilton gets all the way to the door of his new cell, but then refuses to go in. >> you refuse? go ahead. close it. >> close it! >> are you sure? you didn't look at who -- >> okay. we're going to turn back. >> what is the problem? >> to me, i wasn't going to take a cell. >> why? >> because i don't want to. >> for now you'll probably be going back to the hole. how many times have you been in the hole for this? >> i think this is my third time. >> okay. you get with the program. a lot of these dude

is that cell number one does that look like a cell? is that cell number one? stay in school.numbers. >> they feel like because they're angry they can do whatever they want to do and anger will solve the problem. oh, i was just angry and everything's going to be all right. and they have to realize that even if you're angry and you make the wrong choice, you will end up in this place. >> you ready the for a cell mate? >> no, sir. >> you want a cell mate? you want somebody to keep you company in there? i've got the perfect person for you. >> what's up? what's up? pop this door right here. shut up. shut [ bleep ] up. pop this door right here. why you crying? what you crying for? what are you [ bleep ] crying for? >> tough guy. what are you crying for. put your [ bleep ] head up. take these off. take them off. take those off. it's going down in here. >> going down in here. >> go down in here. >> put your hands up. put your hands up. >> you know why we ain't yelling at you like the other [ bleep ] in here. >> put your [ bleep ] hands up. put them up like this. >> because you're 16,

went to the next cell, 410. i said, come on, go on in your cell. he said, i'm not going in. i said, just go in. and i had never had an incident. never had cross words with him, and he kept slow walking and this was totally out of the norm. at that time a sick feeling just overcomes you and you think, wow, something is not right. so i called for my sergeant on the radio. he said it'll be a minute. and the guy just hit me. and the first hit, i believe, knocked me out. i remember going down and i don't remember the actual impact of hitting the ground. >> she was up against the expanded metal in the fetal position and he kept kicking at her, aiming at her head, her stomach, trying to get to her kidneys. another officer on the unit, assigned to the unit, had come up the back stairwell and seen an incident, called the signal seven and came to her aid. >> both of my eyes were busted right in the eyebrow. i had 50 stitches in my eyebrow. he broke my jaw. it was broken in two places. i had on my forehead -- he kicked the skin from my skull. i had lost over a pint and a half of blood

each cell block holds up to 800 inmates in cells that are stacked on tiers five high. at its best, this is an inefficient design. officers are always having to climb stairs. >> where are the elevators? >> we're the elevators. a human elevator. >> but at its worst, the design of san quentin's cell blocks expose officers to inmate assault. >> with the age of the building, the way it's set up, almost anything you do, you're in direct contact with the inmates. >> hey how are you doing? >> when it's time for the inmates to go to the showers or the dining hall, an entire tier is released simultaneously. and astonishingly only two officers are assigned to orchestrate it. >> fifth tier is going down right now. >> just now, the fourth tier. you'll be next, five minutes. >> the front bar -- >> an officer uses an original, antiquated key called a spike to unlock each cell door, one by one. only then can the doors on that tier be released with the push of a mechanical bar. with so many inmates and so few officers, the opportunity for violence looms large. the only visible deterren

there's one person per cell. never allowed to be two people in a cell. it can be anybody from a high-profile case, can be a safety issue, it could be somebody who does not -- i call it doesn't play well with others. they don't fit in with the general population setting. >> kelsey, you got one hour. >> all right. >> each of the women is allowed out of their cells one at a time for one hour per day. >> don't be mad because you're not out. >> kelsey erwin uses her time to make daily rounds with nearly all the other women in segregation. >> ebony, you're coming out next, bud. >> kelsey think she runs this house. she thinks she runs ad-seg. >> i love you. >> she's the hottest. >> lift your shirt up. she has a really nice ass, she's just hiding it. >> she thinks she's queen bee in the santa rita jail. the deputies are the queen bees. we run the houses. >> some people say you don't find friends in jail. i think victims don't find friends in jail. there's a lot of us that actually click together. >> i'm just loud, i guess. i have a lot to say. i think most of th

after a careful review we allowed him to have a cell mate. >> his cell mate is waiting to transfer to prison to serve a five-year sentence. >> i roll pretty good but hang around with wrong people. a good kid went wrong, huh? >> on the second day they were housed with each other, they were disruptive. >> they were disruptive across the day, and when they did chow, he stuck his arm out the tray slot, would. bring it back in so we could close it. >> after meal service they decided to check his cell for contraband. >> and about the time the door opened i don't remember who was on which side but both stood up and came toward the door and stood side by side creating a barrier. >> he wanted to search the cell and we didn't try to let him in. >> we were like, hey, we want to come in and search for contraband and they're like no, you can't come in here. >> they didn't get against the wall. i said get against the wall. they said for what. he said to shake you down, i said you're not going to shake us down. >> i thought, at first there's something in the cell, and i realized, no, there's going t

so you are all the way across the cell.ust sit back and turn it like that. >> knowing he might have to serve at least 36 years before being paroled, harper places a high priority on making prison feel like home. it helps that he shares a cell with his half brother david carr who is up for parole in about 16 years. dave, did you put your fwinger in this? but they celebrate every month that gets them closer to home. >> today is -- we're going to celebrate a month gone by. me, my brother and two other guys. kamikaze is a penitentiary mcguyver. he's an electronic whiz. he's good at cooking his celly is really good at cooking. we get together. we have a nacho slam and make a cake. we say it's a celebration. i say it's to realize we wasted another month in here. it's something to look forward to. >> who makes the cake? >> my buddy kamikaze makes the cake. he is serving 30 years for methamphetamine. >> he is no ordinary cook. among wabash inmates he's a culinary genius, turning snack food into something special. but doing a prior

cell 21. they alleged that i was smuggling drugs into the jail for profit. >> while guiliano wouldn't discuss the specifics of the case, he says that if drugs did make it into the jail, there would be a ready market. >> hold it down, kid. something that goes for $10 on the street goes for $100, a pack of cigarettes $100, very profitable. >> but these days, guiliano says he has a very different set of concerns. how are you? >> just do your job. >> you got it. >> a few years ago they caught me clean. >> i would never have been clean. you would have been in segregation a few years ago. >> all the water on the floor came from the toilet. >> that's right. >> guiliano says changes at the jail, as well as a lack of loyalty among most inmates, have forced him to try and do his time without problems. >> anymore there's no such thing as just keeping quiet. no sir, mother, honest to god, to not face any charges. i don't put myself in a situation where you have to worry about me telling or i got to worry

going to conduct a routine cell search on a couple cells up here in wing one. >> every shift has tomates every day, and this is what we'll do. we'll go in there, have them cuff up, and they'll submit to restraints. we'll place them in the shao, and go through their belongings they have in their cell. the controlled contraband for the safety of sanitation and the security of the institution we'll go up and pick a number that's random. it kind of keeps them on their toes, because if we were to go in and start searching from cell one all the way down, then the others will know, hey, we're going to get searched next, let's get rid of our contraband. doing it at random, it gives us a good chance to find something if they do have something up in there. >> see, this one, this is not right. feel this one. feel that one. here. go ahead and open that one, sarnlg. yeah. that's soap. >> what is that? >> whoa. whoa. >> there we go. >> let me see that. >> what do y'all have? >> man, that's a cuff key. that's a homemade cuff key. that's made out of metal. that's a homemade cuff key. this right her

phone companies are forced to admit yeah the cell phone radiation does cause brain to. you know it does do all this and they're already saying this in their manuals so it's already coming out but once the public is aware of this fact it will be even worse it presses it will be even worse than tobacco we invited the powerful industry lobby c t i a to discuss the issues raised in this report they sent this one line refusal thank you for contacting us but we will not be able to do this interview industry's most respected journalist is dr louis less in it it's all of microwave news since nineteen eighty one very good speed to the seems to be a parallel universe what the industry says and everyone else the whole system is broken people are not being told the truth it's crazy easy to say we made a mistake on tobacco after we know the back of the point is to take action actions being taken outside the u.s. france is moving schools but from why fight to cable internet countries from germany israel and finland are moving to stop cell phone sales to kids but it's just made indust

have permission for use of force or extract him from his cell? >> for security reasons isp videotapes all extractions. >> you ready to move? >> hands up. >> open b-11. >> a mask is placed over etter's head to prevent him from spitting. >> let's go. >> but as they pass through a door, he bangs his head against the glass. >> oh, hey, hey, hey. >> i swear to god break my neck. yeah, i love pain! yeah! yeah! >> etter, stop, stop. stop fighting. stop. >> yeah, hurt me more! >> no more banging your head. you understand? >> i'll kill you all, you [ muted ]. i'll kill you all. i'll kill you! >> etter, calm down! calm down. >> put him down. >> on the floor. >> hurt me more! hurt me more! >> let's go up. stand up and walk normal. >> i can't stand up. >> etter -- >> etter is brought to the bubble, an observation cell in the suicide prevention unit. >> i'll kill you all. hurt me more. hurt me more. >> we're not going to hurt you. >> why [ muted ] if you didn't want to hurt me. >> to prevent him from harming himself, etter is placed in four-point restraints.

if they use a cell phone.hat means the cell phone can talk to whoever they want to. it's just a situation where security there's certain measures we've got to follow. that is a sad fact about it today, cell phones are becoming more and more popular where people are not having home phones. so it does make it hard on the inmates. >> was it worth it? >> to me it was. my mom she was sick, you know what i'm saying? so i really wanted to talk to her so that with 15 days in d.c. no matter what they did it was well worth it. >> in addition to the extra time in confinement, young and nixon will also be separated. those changes are routine to inmates like jack hill who has spend much of the last 30 years in prison. >> it's life. it's life in prison. but you're in prison, people come, people go, you know, you don't miss them. just remember them. >> what can you say? take it as it comes. good with the bad. for every negative try to make a positive. >> another change hill is about to experience is the prison's upcoming ban

or ips cells. but every cent to its eight pm and both ordinary team's top cells is simpler and quicker he say he takes two to three weeks to generate or ips cells. this week just one week is india meant that. on sunday and disc who studies ips cells and who was not part of the study says the new head coach could have indications of all research among don't you time for the money to come to define these revolutionary. i don't think anybody dreamed it was possible the researchers succeeded in turning ordinary cells into a very potent cells by just applying stress themselves environment. and every such a state bn next step is to find out whether they can use it to keep on human cells oh and eighty leading scientists upgrading the team score. ca on the net that she had the time to call the nobel prize for medicine and physiology for his work on the ips cells. he says the findings to present an important achievement for deeper understanding of selby programming. yet none of us as he's called for that bu

blueprint cells are then taken from the patient which are then placed in a culture to multiply the cells then painstakingly placed on the three d. printer scuffled which is then incubator to produce a functioning organ. three d. bio printing solutions opened this labs in september two thousand and thirteen with the sole purpose of advancing tissue engineering supported by the moscow department of health care and in vitro labs the skolkovo resident should soon have all the equipment necessary to money factual organs it's also working on a revolutionary bio printing technique the method still requires the three d. printed cell moles commonly used to store and grow various cell types but crucially it no longer requires the scaffold around which they are placed. in two thousand and fourteen russia will have its first three d. bio printer this will faster pass any previous models as it will be produced using nano technology its speed and accuracy will far exceed that of any of the current models and perhaps most importantly. it won't even be that expensive. traditional tissue engineering meth

sure but stop covering cell phone manufacturers for public health shows privately fuel cell phones the next public casualty catastrophe of the as best deals and cigarettes for manufacturers of now quietly inserted a legal disclaimer on i phones you have to go to settings general about the both some scroll down to legal and at the end of exposure radio frequency exposure unlike most pages the small print here kolby in loads but it reads carry our phone at least ten millimeters away from your body the same time the industry says all it studies show phones are perfectly safe. radio waves from sailor phones are safe conflict of interest target ethics professor lawrence lessig calls industry paid studies which consistently conclude phone radiation is homeless independent scientists meanwhile overwhelmingly find the most serious problems from d.n.a. damage three times lower sperm counts two hundred ninety percent more brain tumors autism and defects in the senior white house advisor and leading epidemiologist dr different davis has testified to senate on the subject she joins us great to see

i mean, i despise this cell and any other cell and i have a lot of problems with the officers becauseock that door. i let them lock it. it's the worst part about doing time when you know you can't leave. >> rodney has been in prison for 16 years. when he was 18 he shot and killed a man while robbing a restaurant. rodney was sentenced to life for murder. he occupies his time with the prison job he's allowed to have in unit six. >> my job, i come here on death row. i feel trapped already. you see it's getting dark coming up in here. no way out. just one way in. when i go from unit six to death row, i'm always, like humbled. i know that that could have been me. because they threaten me with the death penalty. >> another advantage to living in minimum security is visitation. these inmates can receive visitors three days a week. >> kiss. i have mixed emotions when i'm in visit with my mother. i know that she's hurting for me being in here. i know she may blame herself sometime for what happens. >> her birthday is next week. >> mine is coming up. >> i know. >> yours is the 10th. hers is the

down below us there are more cells. then you got these cells up here. you worked your way up to the very last cell. that was the death row cell. >> over a period of 40 years, 93 men were hanged at folsom, and the stay on death row was brief. each condemned man waited for his turn at the gallows in tiny cells only a few feet away. >> at the very last cell, your day of the execution, they would come in, they would basically put metal over the doors so you could not see it. they would bring the guy out, and then he was hung. the inmates in the cells could only hear the hanging. they were not allowed to see the hanging. >> hearing but not seeing what happens around you is a fact of prison life that torments prisoners even today. >> it's not the feel of being intimidated by another person. it's the sounds, the movements, the keys that rattle. the silence at night. the yells, the screams. you watch horror movies? this is a horror movie right here, and we live it every day. >> many of the inmates at folsom are serving time for violent crimes. over 700 are serv

it's an orion cell phone detector.processor circuits that are in all cell phones. this will detect cell phones whether they are turned on or off, active or not. okay. i'm getting an indication right here. unfortunately, it also picks up walkmen, things like that. so 99 times out of 100, it might give us a false indication. but the one time we do find a cell phone, you know, it will all have been worth it. >> with the death of officer morgan, brushy mountain staff are always on high alert. >> we was security-minded anyways, but i look harder. we all look harder. if we see anything whatsoever funny, that inmate is not going out. and everybody knows there may be something up. >> morgan's fellow officers still think about him every day. >> he was a good one. you know, he's watching over all of us, and he's going to make sure that everything is all right. and we loved him, and he loved all of us, so we know he's here because we can still feel him in our hearts. >>> coming up -- when prison love letters go too far. eah! ♪ ♪

printed cell more commonly used to store and grow various cell types but crucially it no longer requires the scaffold around which they are placed. in two thousand and fourteen russia will have its first three d. bio printer this will fasten any previous models as it will be produced using nano technology its speed and accuracy will far exceed that of any of the current models and perhaps most importantly it won't even be that expensive. traditional tissue engineering methods involve removing all the cells from a dead human or animal leaving only the protein scaffold which is then repopulated with stem cells and incubator. has taken this a step further and just come up with a method for printing an organ directly without the use of any organic or artificial scaffolds it involves extracting stem cells from the patient's fat tissue which are then mixed with a high jewel gel and placed in three d. printed. these are then incubated to produce which are the building blocks of printing from here you can pretty much print any organ you like. we do not use animals or any synthetic polymers for s

the printer lays down a layer of bio paper on which the cell clusters of printed cells of the same type and naturally attracted to each other and combined to produce tissue the process continues in this way layer by layer the bio paper eventually dissolves and the layers fuse and self organize to produce a fully functioning organ the simplest tissues are those that don't have blood vessels in them such as cartilage skin and so on the organs that we really need are kidneys livers hearts and lungs but that my only be possible in the distant future . although printed organs might not be here quite yet doctors can already do some pretty impressive stuff stem cell therapy involves using new adult stem cells to regenerate damaged or diseased tissue it may still be in its infancy but doctors believe that the treatment has the potential to treat anything from spinal injuries and cancer baldness to missing teeth heart disease is one of the biggest killers there is with heart valve transplants running into tens of thousands in russia every year alone. thankfully penza based met in just paralytic

i remember when they took over one of the cell houses and they set it on fire. and times that they held hostages. >> things may well have continued unchanged at stateville until something happened that couldn't be tolerated. something that shocked the entire nation. and forced stateville to undergo drastic reform. >>> coming up, a mass murderer's exploit at stateville sparked massive prison reform. that's next on "lockup." where does the united states get most of its energy? is it africa? the middle east? canada? or the u.s.? the answer is... the u.s. ♪ most of america's energy comes from right here at home. take the energy quiz. energy lives here. ♪ stacy's mom has got it goin' on ♪ ♪ stacy's mom has got it goin' on ♪ ♪ stacy's mom has got it goin' on ♪ [ male announcer ] the beautifully practical and practically beautiful cadillac srx. lease this 2014 cadillac srx for around $319 a month with premium care maintenance included. ♪ [ chicken caws ] [ male announcer ] when your favorite food starts a fight, fight back fast with tums. heartburn relief that neutrali

moments later, the team rushes the cell. the lead officer activates an electronic stun shield capable of delivering a 50,000-volt shock. temporarily incapacitated, robertson is finally removed from his cell and cuffed. robertson is then taken to a holding area to rinse the pepper spray from his eyes and face. >> are you guys going to leave me here forever? you could at least be proud that i fought back. [ bleep ] >> nobody really got hurt. well, i didn't get hurt. because i -- i'm not trying to really get hurt until i'm ready to get hurt. but if i do get hurt, well -- that's just one of the consequences of doing battle. not far from robertson's cell is an inmate also known to treat prison like a war zone. >> with most of my interests are like firearms and stuff, so this is one of my doodles. >> that's a pretty detailed doodle. >> well, i have plenty of time on my hands. >> for inmate john bright, plenty of time means a 99-year sentence for murder. >> i got in trouble for being a -- a -- a hitman for organized crime. i though