. >> last-minute drug test could end the conjugal visit before it begins. >>> in the four months our producers spent inside corcoran we saw inmates committing offenses ranging from violence to drug smuggling. it's up to officer love and the isu team to try to prevent these violations. >> we call our wall of shame is two years of hard work with our investigative services unit, a lot of our drug arrests, visitors, parolee pickups, 95% are individuals bringing drugs into the institution. >> main things we usually get is marijuana, methamphetamine and heroin. >> stuff that these inmates will make money off it. narcotics is the number one thing. >> got a call from r & r, this was eyeglasses, it's not an eyeglass box when she opened it up she noticed a black substance that could possibly be heroin. we'll nik test, field test to see fit comes back positive. we have them for different types, heroin, methamphetamines, marijuana. if it's positive it's going to turn bright yellow. it's not turning any colors. it's negative. it's not heroin. >> number one is information gathering. we read mail.

. >> last-minute drug test could end the conjugal visit before it begins. >>> in the four months ourady jobs across our country... ... scientists, technicians, engineers, machinists... ... adding nearly 400 billion dollars to our economy... we're at work providing power to almost a quarter of our homes and businesses... ... and giving us cleaner rides to work and school... and tomorrow, we could do even more. cleaner, domestic, abundant and creating jobs now. we're america's natural gas. the smarter power, today. learn more at anga.us. have given way to sleeping. where sleepless nights yield to restful sleep. and lunesta can help you get there, like it has for so many people before. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you feel fully awake. walking, eating, driving, or engaging in other activities while asleep, without remembering it the next day, have been reported. abnormal behaviors may include aggressiveness, agitation, hallucinations or confusion. in depressed patients, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide, may occur. alcohol may increase the

with the conjugal visit with his wife soon approaching and the release date a mere two weeks away. >> you won't get a chance like this again. we have a dog program. we care for dogs. a bike program here. i'm always reminded of where i could be. every month and a half i'll get a visit. my wife comes to see me. that really shows like the character in someone. when you're put through those low points. you always have people there when you're up. when you're really down, you know, to the curb, is when, you know, your true friends and your true family kind of shine through. and she was one of those that stuck with me. >>> next on "lockup: extended stay." jason and his wife are reunited one last time behind bars. and some visitors who come to san quentin find themselves staying much longer than originally planned. >> this is tar heroin. this was found in the possession of a visitor. a second inmate had actually coerced this inmate and his female visitor into doing this by threat of death. >>> everything's related to >>> everything's related to drugs. one way or another, it has to deal with

before you do not know how many people, because people conjugate at one area appear did you do not know what kind of service they are looking for. right now we did think that we can see what kind of service they want. commissioner hechanova: will this service allev t

before you do not know how many people, because people conjugate at one area appear did you do not know what kind of service they are looking for. right now we did think that we can see what kind of service they want. commissioner hechanova: will this service alleviate the problems we have been having at the cashier area? >> i think the system will facilitate the time of waiting. right now we have the data in front of us that how many people are waitingthis will be improve. >> how is it right now? do we have the cash years that we need? >> is, we have increased one people in cash year. that should help. >> we're also in the process of putting out, with dhr, to hire additional staff. i think there would be two additional 1408's to alleviate the problem of backlog and lines at the counter. >> yes, i had a complaint recently that somebody waited two hours. >> oh, really? sometimes it can help. >> it should not happen at all. stakeholders have to wait two hours to write their check. >> i think we have to improve on that, yes. commissioner lee: these are not really questions but more of a co

this is only our third time we're going to have a conjugal visit, so -- >> so it's pretty cool.ime go by a lot easier. a lot easier. >> doing time in folsom affects the prisoners in two ways. physically they all make the adjustment to the rigors of prison life. regular meal schedule, regular work program, constantly being counted. daily searches of their bodies and their bunks. but emotionally, they all talk about separation from family as the most difficult part of doing time. >>> when we return, the family connection. >> when you do wrong, you are incarcerated in prison. it affects everyone who loves you as a person. >> and going home. tle emotional hetlretl?tl aren't you getting a little industrial? okay, there's enough energy right here in america. yeah, over 100 years worth. okay, so you mean you just ignore the environment. actually, it's cleaner. and, it provides jobs. and it helps our economy. okay, i'm listening. [announcer] at conoco phillips we're helping power america's economy with cleaner affordable natural gas... more jobs, less emissions, a good answer for everyo

we want plenty of political. >> if we get plenty of easy questions. >> my first question concerns conjugal visitation rights in mississippi. did you actually have those things? >> sure. >> anyway, we are going to have a conversation here rather than an interview, so i would like to enlist all of you. what is the playoff in the news? governor christie, there was this governor christie fever, all kinds of speculation, as you suggested, and i think most of us had a sense he was going to come down to this not to run, but you have gone through a similar experience. give us your best guess as to what he was thinking, what was going through his head. it is not very often in life where you of influential people literally begging you to run, and which was that not the case with governor christie? president obama said, "this is a once-in-a-lifetime chance. i am going to do it." should i do this or not do this? >> i do not think it was calculated. if he were calculating, and he would probably say this is the best chance for him to get to be president. but he and his wife had made the decision earlier

he was on his way to a conjugal visit with his wife. >> it's a private visit between me and her and nobodylse. we can spend three hours together. >> just a few of the american prisons profiled on lockup allowed these visits. usually overnight stays between well behaved inmates and their spouses. what made this visit so unusual, however, was that alexandra is not only vladimir's wife but his partner in crime. she is currently incarcerated at a serbian women's prison and was transported here for the visit. >> it's a nice privilege for somebody locked up. >> it's not a privilege. it is their right. the right of every prisoner who has a spouse. >> well, i feel good about it but i also have cold feet. it is hard to explain. i sometime wonder if she even wants to see me again. i don't know. it is hard to put into words but i'm happy about it. >> finally, vladimir and alexandra are reunited. though this was like no prison we've ever seen, the warden claims the unusual atmosphere here is effective. >> translator: it was a conscious decision. the area you see didn't exist before. we renovated it. a

a european artist with a conjugation problem was expected to have leaving him behind.found. he fell through the ceiling tile at the airport. they checked his microchip, yes, it's jack. the owner in san francisco is heading to new york. and that wraps up this hour of "jansing and co." i'm chris jansing. thomas roberts is up next. i'll see you tomorrow. hey buddy, wattaya lookin' a-oooh. ♪ [ female announcer ] mini™ meets berries. kellogg's® frosted mini-wheats cereal with a touch of fruit in the middle. helloooooo fruit in the middle. [ mrs. davis ] i want to find a way to break through. to make science as exciting as a video game. i need to reach peter, who's falling behind. and push janet who's 6 chapters ahead. ♪ [ male announcer ] with interactive learning solutions from dell, mrs. davis can make education a little more personal. so every student feels like her only student. dell. the power to do more. that stays even after i treat... [ male announcer ] truth is, most sinus formulas don't treat a cough. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus sinus liquid gels

the division rights in mississippi prisons. -- conjugal rights and mississippi prisons. did you actually have those things? [laughter] >> sure. >> i will start out with some questions. let's play off of the news. gov. christie, there was this great christie fever, overheated speculation, as you suggested, and the press. -- in the press. and most of us have a sense he was probably going to come down on the side of not running. you've gone to a similar experience. give us your best guess as to what he was thinking, what was going through his head. it is not very often in life where you have people, influential people, literally begging you to run, which was the case with gov. christie. there were people prepared to raise money and saying, this is your moment. an opportunity only knocks once. barack obama have that situation and said, i'm going to do it. governor crist he apparently made a different calculation tell me -- gov. christie apparently made a different calculation. tell us what you think was in his head? >> i do not think it was calculated. if he were calculating

their ordinances are clear that, first of all, you can't camp on city hall plaza but if you want to conjugateneed to pay -- congregate, you had to pay for a permit. >> we were working on a precedent. there have been protest in the area who were not asked to pay for a permit. there was the protest which happened a couple of years back dealing with the -- dealing with the little saigon business district or naming controversy and they were not requested to get a permit. they were allowed to stay for well over a month. there have been in addition some other groups in the past which stayed out here and have not been required to do so. we are looking at precedent and they would be applying their laws ununiformly in doing so. >> reporter: in your mind, this is selective enforcement, telling you guys to leave when the city has not told other activists to leave in the past? >> yes, we see it that way. >> reporter: doug jones with okay pay san jose. he has been here several days. he spnt the night last night and has been here since sunday. protesters plan to stay here indefinitely until they are cited

my question concerns conjugal visitation rights. we do actually have those things? >> sure. >> glad to have a. in which or going to have a conversation here rather than add to the. i would like to enlist all of you. of course to start out with some questions. first of cullis display of the news. governor christie, there was this great christy fever, all kinds of speculations, overheated speculation, i should say as he suggested in the press. ultimately he decided, and i think most of us have a sense that it probably was going to come down to him not running, but you had a similar experience. give us your best guess as to what christie was thinking, what was going through his head. is not very often and lie for you have up people, employees of people literally begging you to run which was in fact the case. people who were prepared to raise money, prepared to go out. this is your moment. roberts and the only knocks once. barack obama had a situation. a once-in-a-lifetime chance. i'm going to do it. governor christie made a different calculation. tells what you think w

from that perspective, and the fact that there is a huge number of members, conjugation, synagogue, wheneverthat can be influenced by their institution of the faith if they make their own investment, but the second answer to that is from a values standpoint. we have found that institutions of faith, their significant doctors -- acors -- actors in the economy. they have their own and focus on preservation, sustainability in the community and for taking care of people in the community. it was definitely a natural fit, but one quick anecdotes in terms of why it has been so new it, transformative, and exciting to work with faith-based leaders is a we had one leader here in d.c., and we worked on the community energy a purchase, and his church was one that switched over to clean energy and he shared with us that the savings than they were able to achieve by making bats which along with other faith-based leaders allowed them to actually continue running. because of budget tightness, they were going to need to cut social service programs around transitional housing, so there is a social role that c