for others, it means a revolving door for jail with seemingly no end in sight. in charleston south carolina, at the detention center, eugene foster fell into the latter category. >> have you been arrested before? >> my rap sheet about as long as your arm. just a drunk [ bleep ]. >> foster says his rap sheet dates back 30 years to when he was 18. he's been convicted of numerous crimes. >> he's usually not a problem. comes in, does his thing. he knows the process. >> foster? >> step up here, sir. >> how many times can you estimate you've probably seen him since you've been working here? >> at least 30, 40 times. >> do you drink any alcohol today? >> yeah. as much as i can get. right up to where i got arrested. >> this time, foster was brought in on a probation violation for urinating in public. >> did you urinate in public? >> no. i went behind a wall. i wouldn't do that. i do have morals. >> how much have you had to drink tonight? >> oh, maybe i equivalent of four quarts, something like that. off and on. i didn't do it all at once. >> what i'm going to do, if you stay here, i'

they became not to do that, so these 35 men and up in the charleston city jail, which still -- 35 men end up in the charleston city jail, which still exists today. throughout 1864, as the prison crisis -- the prisoner crisis gets worse and worse, at every time these two sides negotiate, the united states representatives are very clear, all you have to do is treat them equally. that is it. and the exchanges die on that one issue alone. until really be very end of the war. host: mr. leonard, how was segregation treated there in andersonville jackson -- andersonville? mr leonard: at the battle one comes intoe the -- being, the regiments fight a rearguard action that is instrumental in allowing the union troops -- the bulk of the union troops -- to retreat from the field. approximately 50 prisoners are taken. they're not initially brought to andersonville. they are moved there at some point in the spring. there cap separately. they live within the stockade as a group. later on, they have a major , his them, a white officer rank is disrespected by the confederacy and he is thrown in and en

so these 35 minuen end up in th charleston city jail, which still survives today. throughout 1864 as the prison crisis, the prisoner crisis, gets worse and worse, every time the two sides negotiate, the united states representatives are very clear. all you have to do is treat them equally. that's it. the exchanges die on that one issue alone until really the very end of the war in the beginning of 1865. >> mr. leonard how was segregation treated there in andersonville? what happened with blacks that were there? >> in the battle of lusty, florida, one week before the prison essentially comes into being, u.s. ct regiments fight a rear guard action that is instrumental in allowing the union troops, the bulk of the union troops, to retreat from the field. this is a confederate victory. approximately 50 prisoners are taken. they're not initially brought to andersonville. they're moved there at some point in the spring. they're kept separately. they live within the stockade as a group. later on they have a major among them, a white officer, major archibald bogle. his ran

charleston for $6.5 million. officer slager was charged with murder after video showed he shot scott in the back as scott ran away. officer slager remains in jail after he was denied bail by circuit judge clifton newman, who concluded releasing officer slager would "constitute an unreasonable danger to the community." republican presidential candidate ben carson has barked a new round of outrage over comments that the holocaust might have been avoided if agree more guns. he told cnn "the likelihood of hitler being able to accomplish his goals would have been greatly diminished of the people had been armed." this comes after dr. carson sparked carson -- controversy when he told foxnews he would have fought off the shooter who killed nine people at umpqua community college one week ago. and in michigan, governor rick snyder has announced that the city of flint will reconnect to detroit's water system amid a public heath emergency over contaminated water. this follows more than a year of protests by residents who began experiencing health issues after the city's unelected emergency manager decided to begin drawing water directly from the polluted