this is "lockup: corcoran extended stay." >> get on the ground! on the ground! hold him on the ground. on the ground! >> in corcoran, survival is the number one priority for inmates and officers alike. >> you have to live with it. this is what i want to do. so, i'm here. >> whether it's inmates adhering to racial politics. >> i will probably set off a race riot, if i sat right here. >> or officers keeping themselves and the population safe. >> this is what we're looking for. we're always looking for weapons. any time we remove weapons from a cell, that means one less weapon out there on the yard. one less weapon that could be used against staff. >> when these two sides are fighting to survive -- >> i don't care because he wears green. he bleeds just like i bleed. >> the results can be explosive. >>> in the four months we spent inside corcoran, our producers saw violence erupt many times. though never between inmates and officers. as we neared the end of our stay, no one foresaw that the greatest threat to corcoran staff might come from an event in a california p

>>> in the four months we spent inside corcoran, our producers saw violence erupt many times. though never between inmates and officers. as we neared the end of our stay, no one foresaw that the greatest threat to corcoran staff might come from an event in a california prison more than 100 miles away. >> three guards and two inmates were taken to area hospitals this afternoon after a stabbing in the maximum security area. two inmates used homemade weapons to stab two sergeants and a correctional officer around 1:00 this afternoon. >> it's significant enough that we lock down statewide the whole system. we made the determination that it had to do with a gang activity and southern hispanic gangs. in this particular case, the attacks seemed unprovoked. so that gave us cause to wonder about how widespread this might be. staff being assaulted and attacked is extremely serious. and we need to take all precautions to make sure that that type of threat doesn't exist on this facility or in this institution. so the decision was made to lock down the southerners, pending the outcome of a

he's actually doing time right now at corcoran. all right?it's called "another way." what the "another way" program does is it talks about the realities of the choices that you are making right now, okay? the choices that could lead you to prison. >> i can tell you how to get it to prison. it's not that hard. we're here to tell you how to stay out of prison, if you want to hear it. we all know there's crime out here in these streets. we all know there's gangs out here. but how do we stop it? that's why i'm here. all right? mr. sanders. >> good morning, everybody. >> good morning. >> my name is sanders, my number is do 9582. i've been doing time since the early '80s. every morning you wake up, get up at 5:30, you go eat chow, you go to your job assignment, whatever. it's no fun. you know what i mean? >> how many people in here have family in prison? >> yeah, family or friends. >> i have. >> how many have brothers and sisters and family and cousins that say it's cool up in there? oh, they say it's cool up in there, huh? come join us. i feel sor

>> alarms signaling a major disturbance are common at corcoran.he ground risk getting taken down by staff. >> see that? >> you had everybody hitting the ground. you had the correctional officers telling them what to do. everyone was yelling and screaming. and it was intense. >> when the yard observation officer tells you to get up then you can get up. until then you don't move. >> get up. >> get up. >> let's do it. >> back in order. back in the order you were at. >> there was a couple kids that were shaken. it wasn't the field trip they thought it was going to be. >> i'll get you something. >> going to the restroom. feeling a little sick. >> oh, okay. >> the next stop does nothing to calm nerves. the prison gymnasium has been converted into a dorm because of overcrowding. >> all right. this is a housing unit. in other words, if you get in trouble out in the streets, they will find a spot for you to live. notice, when we went down there, there was a gunner on the yard. there's also a gunner in here. they shoot real bullets. it ain't easy being in t

there's no hiding under the radar, especially at corcoran. this is the top notch. they don't play games here. i know there's a rat everywhere you go, so, you know, if worse comes to worse hopefully the rat will pinpoint whoever did it. either that or the investigation, one of the two will clear my name. that's all that matters to me. >>> next, did isu nab the right guy? >> it's only obvious i didn't get in a fight. there ain't a mark on me. >> also ahead, an unorthodox gang pops up on the sny. >> i'm a gay boy gangster. we're just a group of people who are gay and pretty much stand for our own. so, i'm working on a cistern intake valve, and the guy hands me a locknut wrench. no way! i'm like, what is this, a drainpipe slipknot? wherever your business takes you, you can save money with progressive commercial auto. [ sighs ] [ flo speaking japanese ] [ shouting in japanese ] we work wherever you work. now, that's progressive. call or click today. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you cou

while serving in corcoran he teamed with his wife and irs employee to file false tax returns in theirs and other inmates names claiming $18,000 in refunds they were not due. >> it got fairly big. >> reporter: the tax man doesn't know the half of it. according to data sent by state departments, 3700 fake income tax returns were caught coming out of california prisons. nationwide, nearly 45,000. >> we are talking billions of dollars requested by prisoners. >> jay russell george is the treasury inspector general. >> it's not acceptable. an honest, hard working taxpayer should not be able to have his or her burden increased by someone cheating the system, gaming the system. that's what's occurring. >> reporter: nine years ago, the irs caught 18,000 fake returns where inmates claimed $68 million in fraud leapt refunds. today, 276,000 fraudulent returns asking for nearly $2 billion in money not due. >> a lot is getting through? >> yes. we are talking hundreds of millions of dollars. that's outrageous. >> free money going to inmates doing time? >> exactly. >> reporter: irs officials in califo

lockup crews have also been frequent guests at california's state prison corcoran. >> you might have to fight. you might have to stab. you never know. depends on the situation. >> a lot of times it is fist fights out here. but i would say maybe every other month we get a righteous stabbing. when they do stab each other they go for the kill. they don't just stab each other to play around. >> every morning you wake up you are dealing with 1,000 different attitudes. you never know what can happen on that certain day. all you can do is think the worst, hope for the best. >> we met two inmates on the yard at corcoran who are much more pro-active when it comes to surviving life in this powder keg. they gave our crew a tutorial on how they do it. >> the rules you want to live by behind the walls you want to give everybody the same respect that you expect to receive from them. >> without order we have anarchy. when we have anarchy we have people die here. >> robert morales serving 30 years to life for burglary under california's three strikes law. his cellmate has a 16-year sentence on sever

. >> at california state prison corcoran we met one young inmate who was ordered to attack an older, weaker gang member simply to thin out the herd. he asked that we not use his name. >> i accepted that because that's the way it is, you know. i didn't question it. some things i was against. but, you know, i just dealt with it and accepted it because that's the way -- that's the law of the land in here. >> he explained the hit was ordered because the older victim was unable to keep up with the gang's military-style exercise program. >> he couldn't keep up with the exercise. you know, that was the reason. this is how stupid this is, you know, the dumb reasons they have in here. when i did speak up for him, it was placed on me. well, since you're speaking up for him, then you'll deal with it. and i dealt with it because that's what it was about. >> the older inmate survived the stabbing. and his assailant quit the gang. >> finally i made my stance and went against it. now i'm a christian and i go for that. i wrote him a letter and i apologized and told him i was sorry that i had to do t

this is "lockup: corcoran extended stay." >> get on the ground! on the ground!ld him on the ground.

this is "lockup: corcoran, extended stay."

. >> when we visited california state prison corcoran for "extended stay," we came upon clarence lee was moving into a new cell with an old friend from the neighborhood. a place he might never see again. lee was a veteran of the crips street gang and is serving a life sentence for murder. the majority of inmates in prison belong to gangs. >> welcome into our little casa. >> lee's old friend reginald maiden who preferred to be called terry was in a distinct minority. >> go to school together. help each other with schoolwork. go to chow together. i have no problem sitting with terry. i have no problem doing whatever with terry because i look at him as a human. i understand all of the things he went through. to others it seems like we're more than homeys because they don't understand how long i've known terry. >> terry was a very overt transgender inmate. then we meet clarence who comes off as this very strong, straight-looking guy. and because terry was constantly running into problems with his cellmates, he needed protection, for lack of a better word, and clarence was willing to offe

have some manson memorabilia that charles manson has created since he's been incarcerated here at corcoraning one of our shoots at california state prison corcoran, our crew barely got a glimpse of manson before he covered up his window. a recent mug shot shows how much he has aged since first coming to prison in 1971. but his artwork provides a unique insight into his life behind bars. >> here's a scorpion that he's made. basically just taking thread from various types of items, socks and t-shirts and towels, and he creates it and uses -- looks like a marker to color it. this is probably one of the items that he makes the most of would be scorpions and spiders. this is, i would, assume something like a harp, and he's made it out of toilet paper and newspaper. this looks like some dental floss, a small stick, and probably for the coloring he used kool-aid to get the coloring for it. >> why do you guys have it? >> he's not allowed to have it. occasionally we go through and do cell searches and confiscate all items. he doesn't have a hobby card, and other inmates try to sneak it out and put

. >> and sidney corcoran made it to prom. her mother said she deserves to have fun, and classmates named her this year's prom queen. >> i keep feeling like i am going to cry, i am just happy to be back. see, now i am going to start crying. >> we are happy you're happy. thank you for watching abc news. world news now coming soon. good night. >>> big disappointment for a class of new grads in san francisco. >> they are out thousands of dollars and nearly missed out on a once in a lifetime experience. good evening. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm carolyn johnson. new at 11:00, the graduation trip lowell high school students saved and worked for all year long isn't going to happen. >> at least not the way they planned it. leslie brinkley is live in san francisco to explain what happened. leslie? >> well, at 23 students here at lowell high school will get to take a consulation trip to italy, if you will. but they are still out an awful lot of money as their original tour company bailed on them. italian teacher judy bransburg had her st

. >> all of the families were in one room in the vas ku lar surgeon came down and asked for the corcoranily and brought us in a different room and that's when he described the wounds. and he said that without a doubt she had a mortal wound and if it wasn't attended to when it was she would have died and she was minutes away from bleeding to death. >> when was the first time you saw sydney and could speak to her? >> she had the breathing tube in her. she realized i was there and since she couldn't talk, she was actually trying to talk to me so i asked the nurse in the room for some paper and a pen and i had actually before she started writing stuff down, she asked me about mom. i could clearly understand that. so i told her what happened to celeste. of course, sydney -- it was just a single tear just rolls down her face. so then i got the paper and one of the first things that sydney wrote down was that when she first woke up, she thought she was an orphan and that we weren't with her anymore. >> i was terrified that they had both died. and i was so scared that i was only going to have my

. >> we found an even more unlikely bond at california state prison corcoran. >> like anything. treat it with love and respect. it will treat you with love and respect back. >> we were out on the yard shooting. i looked over and saw these guys petting something. at first i thought it was a kitten. and it endeditr that they had tamed. >> shampoo, little baths, and let him run around the cell, feed him apple, let us. take care of them. they're good little pets. >> like the best little companion i ever had. >> a lot of the guys we ran into probably have never had anybody to love or anything or anybody to love them. and when you run into somebed who is -- you know adopted a gopher and it gives them some sort of outlet for affection. it's got to be a good thing. >> but we found a very different case of inmate creature bonding inside california's san quentin prison. >> i'm mike miller my real name. and the staff here call me birdman of san quentin. >> the first day i got here at san quentin. the birds seemed to have flocked to me for some reason. and i don't know they probably think i

. >>> meantime sidney corcoran got to go to her prom after nearly bleeding to death after her injurieshe looks so pretty. she said she didn't think it would happen but she made the prom her goal, and there she was. she made it. good for her. >>> well, after all the bad publicity, the irs is naming a new risk officer who will add intreg grit to the agency. the investigative arm of congress that audits government programs. >> and a it looks like former football star keyshawn johnson is not a belieber. johnson was outside with his 3-year-old when justin bieber allegedly flew by his house in a white ferrari, so johnson got in his prius and followed bieber home to confront him about endangering children in the neighborhood. police say beesh scurried inside without police talking to him. reckless charges could be filed against bibler because apparently other neighbors have complained too. >>> a record number of moms are making more money in their household. cnbc's jacky deangelus is with us. >> no secret women are stepping up to the plate these days, work, they're trying to balance it all. n

the crutches did not seem to ruin the occasion for sydney corcoran.s out of lowell, massachusetts. it was not that long ago that she and her mother were recovering from their injuries in a hospital. >> like i keep feeling like i'm going to cry because i'm happy to be back. but, you know, i'm going to start crying. it's good to see everyone. >> very nice. her next milestone is high school graduation. that's coming up on june 7. very nice. >> yes. nice. >>> an amusing moment involving president obama and a white house reception. >> yeah. had to do a little explaining after greeting people at the asian-american and pacific islanders heritage month event. mr. obama wound up with a lipstick smudge on his collar. here's the president. >> i have to say i think i know the culprit. where's jessica sanchez? jessica, no, it wasn't her, it was her aunt. where is she? [ laughter ] >> auntie right there. look at this. look at this. i just want everybody to witness. [ laughter ] >> so i do not want to be in trouble with michelle. that's why i'm calling you out right

so i asked mark warner to work with bob corcoran too big to fail. asked jack reid to work with judd greg of new hampshire on the derivative section. chuck schumer was working with mike currento on governance issues, dick shelby on the consumer protection stuff. i got people involved. and people made significant contributions. now they didn't vote forth bill many of them in the end but they made significant substantive contribution contributions-- contributions which are part of the bill. the shell bee dodd amendment is too big to fail that is richard shell beau's work, helping put that together on the floor of the senate. >> it did not stop him and other republicans, however, from demonizing it. >> rose: from the get-go. >> there was a difference. because i-- the republicans in the house were weren't going cooperate. so i did have a lot of obviously working with the members. and you know, i was once asked if i was worried because opposed nancy pelosi on something and she is going to be mad at me. i said no i'm a chairman of the committee. i said i'm

citicorp crasydney corcoran, a senior at lowell high school outside boston and victim of the marathonnight's event. city suffered near fatal shrapnel wounds and a torn femoral artery from the bombings. her mother, celeste, had both legs amputated below the knee. both were there to watch celeste on to finish out the race. city was saved by a man who just left the red sox game a few hours earlier. a total stranger. congratulations to city. congratulations to city. [ male announcer ] at montrose pet hospital, anarchy meets order. working with at&t, doctors set up a broadband solution to handle data and a mobility app to stay connected with their business. so they can run the office... even when they're not in the office. where do you want to take your business? call us. we can show you how at&t solutions can help you do what you do... even better. ♪ female narrator: through sunday, it's posturepedic through sunday, it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. mattress price wars end sun

>> that was the scene at the corcoran as the warriors came on top moving on to the next round of playoffsook at games 6 and was the head for golden state. >> another hot day on tap when you head out you will notice it is pretty warm. here in the weather center with erica will back off. but it still feels warm. >> definitely. we are area. into the afternoon take a look at the low 90s. it will continue to be a warm one for places like antioch, fairfield, ala the delta and livermore valley. >> the westerly breeze kicks in yesterday's. that will keep temperatures intact along the coastline at 4 bay shore. it will be a lot cooler. oakland at 80. 73 for downtown san francisco. napa of flirting with 90. and 87 in sunnyvale. >> for extended forecast shows dramatically cooler weather. the continue to take a tumble. saturday warmest spots and '80s. by saturday dropping into the seventies. we have the possibility for showers in the forecast. full details coming up in just a couple of minutes. robyn >> thank you erica there is no major hot spots. commute around the bay area light. looking at traffic

real estate shark barbara corcoran knows exactly what the megarich want. what are they looking for? what are tse >> pools, cabanas bigger than you your housegether put together and the biggest status symbol build your own museum to show off your art collection. crazy but, hey, they've got the bucks. >> reporter: you might even have spare change left over for six greek islands recently purchased for $11 million or perhaps you would like a super yacht like the one rumored to be built for the crown prince of saudi arabia, "the topaz" worth $350 million. that's also what it would cost to buy some sports teams like the chicago blackhawks or the boston bruins. some good options there. i'll take the six greek islands. remember, that $360 million jackpot can keep growing before tonight's drawing. if nobody wins we may see a truly record-setting jackpot worth at least $587 million and, george and amy, you have until 10:00 p.m. eastern to get those tickets. >> we'll be back again. gio, thanks very much. >>> now to sam. that record heat coming our way now. >> we shouldn't be surprised by anyth

then 18-year-old sydney corcoran, her mother and sydney both wounded in the attack.ted prom queen. jeff bauman and carlos arredondo. you see them here but see them there. >> from the finish line and brought them out to the pitcher's mound to throw out the first pitch. >> we'll be right back. >> we'll be right back. [ cheers ] >> ah! we're at the exclusive el chorro lodge in paradise valley, arizona where, tonight, we switched their steaks with walmart's choice premium steak. it's a steakover! this was perfect. it was really good! one of the best filets i've had. see, look how easy that is to cut. these are perfectly aged for flavor and tenderness. you're eating walmart steaks. really? shut up! oh, is that right? are you serious? best steak i'd ever had! i would definitely go to walmart and buy steaks. walmart choice premium steak in the black package. try it! it's 100% satisfaction guaranteed. she would help her child. go! goooo! [ male announcer ] with everything. but instead she gives him capri sun super-v. with one combined serving of fruits and vegetables. capri

he invited democratic senator mark udall of utah and corcoran and chambliss while you on a tall is knownthe best golfer in the senate, it was chambliss the georgia republican who had the shot of the day. a spokeswoman confirms he shot a hole in one on the par 3 11th hole. >> bill: the time to shoot a hole in one is when you're playing with the president of the united states. >> that's remarkable. one of my best friends was playing golf with president clinton in los angeles years ago. and got a hole in one playing with clinton. he's got the ball signed by bill clinton and it is in a little shrine. special little thing built for it. little glass enclosure. and the ball right on top. damn right. >> what's better than hitting a hole in one? every time that i golf with you whenever you get a hole in one the rule is you buy the drinks in the clubhouse. so i assume -- >> bill: i assume chambliss did that so many times. >> big changes are coming to youtube. you'll soon have to pay for premium content. "usa today" is reporting that google will announce this week youtube will start charging for so

again i commend our senator so again thank you and thank you senator corcoran and so many others that together, i think, a truly very good bill. >> thank you very much. i would like to turn to senator jo jo jo hanson. we have a former secretary of department of al churl. i don't know any committee that has a wealthy of expertise and depth of knowledge as this one. and we very appreciate your leadership and experience with the committee. >> thank you very much, madam chair. i might note that during the time i was secretary of agriculture i had the pleasure of working with two different chairs but a the senate flipped and started out working with saxby chambliss. it is an honor and pleasure. i had the opportunity to work with senator harkin. honor and pleasure and the thing i would say that most impressed me, there was no difference whatsoever in the level of partisanship. whether i was working with tom harkin or sax by chambliss. we worked on policy issues. we had our agreements and disagreements on policy issue. there was never an issue about partnership. i sure appreciate that back i

sidney corcoran has been called a survivor and inspiration, but last night she was given a new title,ling like i'm going to cry because i'm just happy to be back, but -- see now, i'm going to start crying. it's just really good to see everyone. >> reporter: sidney attended her high school senior prom in local, massachusetts, just six weeks after nearly bleeding to death from the wounds suffered in the boston marathon bombings. >> when i was in the hospital, i didn't think that this was going to be possible and i got to the rehab, and i just -- because i was up and doing stuff, it felt more like i could do it, and it was a goal. >> her mother celeste, a hairstylist before the bombings lost both her legs in the explosion but she couldn't let her daughter and roommate during recovery leave without helping her get ready in her own way. >> she still wanted to help out and she was determined to, so she made sure that she did my toes. >> reporter: that day of primping meant an emotional return to boston, to head to her mother's salon. >> it was a little scary. the first time that i went back