this is "lockup, corcoran, extended stay." inmates have been dreaming up ways to smuggle in contraband since 1988. >> there is drugs in prison, obviously. >> whether in the form of drugs. >> it's usually like this. >> or weapons. >> looks like it's made of aluminum. >> piece of stainless steel here. >> off a food cart. >> always a race against time for the officer to find the contraband. >> look at that. before it's too late. during the months our crew spent inside corcoran we witnessed our fair share of searches. today on a yard maximum security facility we caught up with an officer beginning his shift with one of three standard cell searches. looking for contraband, stuff they're not supposed to have. not too many apples -- razors, they break them apart. an awful lot in the cell. good weapon. piece a metal. just sharpen that. can't tell what it came out of, but she sharpened that, that would make a good shank. make a couple weapons out of that. >> is it sharpened to a point? >> no, not yet. >> we can only book him for having

i guess they have heard a lot about corcoran. >> what do you know about corcoran? >> what i know? i know it ain't no joke. that's what i know. i know this is serious business. >> corcoran is a pretty rough prison here. it's one of the rougher prisons. >> this is how serious it is. it's a life or death situation. pretty much, yeah, it is like that. i don't care what they tell you. it is like that. okay? it is hard core like that. >> corcoran's general population inmates are split into three main yards. the level one yard consists mainly of low security inmates, many of whom are in on parole violations. "b" yard holds the medium security level three inmates, and "a" yard is home to the maximum security level four inmates who are serving time for more violent crimes. but first they have to get past sergeant rangel. >> i'm currently assigned as a receiving and release sergeant at corcoran. i'm responsible for the overall operations of the intake of inmates and -- >> hands behind your back and go on in. >> -- and of the outgoing departure of the inmates that are paroling, transferring

this is "lockup, corcoran,

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

>> this is california state prison corcoran. a maximum security prison that has housed some of the nation's most infamous criminals including charles manson and the founder of the mexican mafia. despite its reputation, violence doesn't come naturally to everyone at corcoran. >> i don't see myself as being like many of the people that are here but what i saw the longer i was here was that there really is a thin line between them and me. >> before he was an inmate, stefan parro was a librarian. >> i'm here basically because i'm an alcoholic, and done a lot of drugs, too. drugs are part of my story. >> his drug use resulted in a six-year sentence for crimes, including burglary. >> at that time i had been married, not very long. my wife was pregnant. and the fact that i couldn't stop drinking and i couldn't stop using, it was very difficult to deal with the shame and the guilt of all that. >> parro and his wife eventually separated, but he landed in prison for breaking into her home and stealing her credit cards to pay for drugs. >>

. ♪ >>> there are nearly 5,000 inmates at california state prison corcoran.represent one of the highest concentrations of dangerous felons found anywhere. it's rare that inmates and correctional staff on this yard ever unite in a common goal. but, when a bus load of teenagers arrive during our shoot there, we witnessed one of those times. >> come on out. line up. line up. let's go. let's go. come on now. come on now. >> all these kids they brought into corcoran for the day, there is an aura of like, hey, this is going to be kind of cool. we're going to see things on the inside. you know. i'm going to see what it's really like to be a bad ass. >> the teens who have had all run-ins with the law, were sent here for a crime intervention program called reaching out, convicts to kids. or roc. it's designed to send a clear message -- prison is not a place to make new friends. before entering the prison the students get a regulation welcome from the correctional staff. >> don't move, man. >> -- in a heart beat. >> got to come crazy with it now. >> you need to straigh

this is "lockup: corcoran extended stay." inmate interaction in prison is volatile at best. >> dude told me he was going to stab me. i told him to get his knife and i went in and got my knife. >> whether it's with officers. >> you are the captain, man. something has happened to you. >> disputes with other races or gangs. >> i got in a fight on the level one yard. i had lied to some home boys, fresno home boys of mine. and i guess i had it coming. >> or even a prison romance. >> i had sex with my cellie. >> in corcoran it's not a question of if there will be violence, but when. >> everybody down! get down! >> violence flares in the gym on "a" yard and officers move quickly to reclaim control. david salazar, the victim of the battery, refuses to identify his attacker, and the corcoran officers launch a massive investigation. >> let me see your knuckles. >> flip them. can you pick up your shirt? >> take your whole shirt off. >> take it all the way off. >> there is more than just what he's telling us. >> hey, salazar, are you a -

he's actually doing time right now at corcoran. all right?a program 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.

tom: it better europe -- barbara corcoran with us as well.lps new york real estate. barbara: all good news helps real estate. i don't care where it comes from. say it in language that i can barely understand. josh: tom's point about a stronger europe is in our interest. it's an important one and one that people have been talking about -- if you dig into the details, there is a change in the composition of growth and that is part of this long-term story we have of a global rebalancing. demand from abroad is essentially going to come back and help us. tom: how does currency play into barbara corcoran's world? strong dollar, i'm supposed to go all europeans want by new york city real estate. -- won't buy new york city real estate. barbara: i will hire some greek people. all that money comes here and finds a home here. tom: you don't care about currency movements, do you? barbara: we really don't. there is always some sucker out there that will always overpay for the next condo. olivia: i have been outbid by two foreign all-cash buyers. barbara:

>> alarms signaling a major disturbance are common at corcoran.round 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 officer tells you to get up, you can get up. until then you don't move. >> get up. >> get up. >> back in the order you were at. >> there were a couple kids that were shaking. it wasn't the field trip they thought it was going to be. >> i'll get you something. >> 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 was a gunner on the yard. there's also a gunner in here. they shoot real bullets. it ain't easy being in this mother [ bleep ] gym. whether it be over phone calls, showers, [ bleep ], whatever

custody operations captain, corcoran. we're going to attempt a crisis intervention in order to get him to submit to staff's instructions. >> captain cox and medical personnel continue to negotiate with the inmate in order to avoid a cell extraction, where anyone can be injured. >> it's on you. you cooperate with us and you don't fight and you take the medication as we give it to you, then we can equalize -- >> finally one inmate decides to comply. and officers move in to take him peacefully. with his cell still a flooded mess, and excrement covering part of the wall, the inmate is taken to another cell where he is medicated by a prison nurse. but another inmate in the hospital wing is proving to be less cooperative. >> you need to come in, give you some medications. >> nope, not taking no medication, you ain't coming in. >> are you going to come out? >> nope. >> you know i've got to take your medication? >> i'm captain cox, the custody operations captain. i'm going to give you one more opportunity to comply with staff ins

"lockup" crews have also been frequent guests at california state prison corcoran. >> you might havet. you might have to kill. you might have to stab. you never know. depends on the situation. >> a lot of times it's just 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 just to play around. >> every morning you wake up you dealing with a thousand different attitudes. so you never know what could 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 powderkeg. they gave our crew a tutorial on how they do it. >> some of the rules that you want to live by behind these walls is 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 is serving 35 years to life for burglary under california's three strike

we have congressman jerry connolly in virginia, jim corcoran, kind of an irish crowd, jim corcoran headof the chamber of commerce out here, the co-founder of a health care startup and debbie askin, founder of an i.t. firm out here, right? >> yes. >> i want to ask you, mr. president, obviously the hot question, u.s. senator elizabeth warren is out there saying things like this about the trade agreement we're going to talk about today. it's going to help the rich get richer and leave everyone else behind. she also says it challenges u.s. sovereignty. >> yeah. >> they are throwing the kitchen sink at this trade agreement which will involve 11 nations and ourselves on the pacific rim. why are they saying these things? >> well, i guess they don't want it to happen, and i love elizabeth. we're allies on a whole host of issues, but she's wrong on this, and let me be very clear about w6& my views on trade generally and why this is so important. you know, i'm not somebody who believes in trade just for trade sake.=í.# you know, i come from a state in illinois that was devastated by the loss of m

being that when you say -- when you give what senator corcoran gives us his argument about tennessee, that seems so absurd. how could anyone who is a working person in tennessee actually agree with that argument? >> they don't agree. they get scared by him. that's another thing. we have this great liberal tradition from justice brandeis. let's see things in the states. but the problem is you can't do that laboratory experiments when the subject of the experiment can run to another laboratory and get better fed. that is what is happening. one of the most potent that you see, dwight eisenhower puts forward the interstate highway program to unite the nation, to help business because they use these things. the current republican majority is not willing to raise the money needed to keep the highway system going and some of them say, do they regularly, why do you go on cnbc? no if the states want more highways, let them do it. the problem is that conservatives have good a very nice tuesday. first you send things to the state. to make medicaid estate block grant. you send things back to the

and he's not the only gay boy gangster on the sensitive needs yard at corcoran.icolas turner, who goes by the name demon, told us the gbgs should not be taken lightly. >> we hurt anybody that -- inside the prison system, anybody that tries to forcefully take property or rape or in any way hurt a homosexual that can't defend themselves. that's where we step down. >> demon had a very striking appearance. first thing i noticed about him when i looked at him, he had a tattoo over each eyebrow. one said "guy," one said "boy." he had no teeth, and he had a mohawk. >> it started out as a joke, and i just kind of like -- i was looking at it in the mirror, i'm like that's punk rock. i like that. >> turner is serving three years for trespassing and making a threat to cause bodily harm. he told us he wanted a cell with contreras as much for the pairing of their nicknames as anything else. >> that would be cool, demon and wicked would be really punk rock. that would definitely be one of those once in a lifetime cellie happenings, you know what i mean? >> but contreras didn't

have some manson memorabilia that charles manson has created since he's been incarcerated here at corcoran>> during 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 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

. >>> california state prison corcoran has one of the largest populations of many dangerous inmates on the west coast. our crews have visited here several times and correctional staff is always blunt about the danger. >> when talking to the cos at corcoran, they told me, you come in here, you have to join a gang for protection. immediately. >> when you come to the prison, you have to join a gang. you have no choice. it's a must. >> the prison cannot protect you from the other inmates. it's an incredible admission. >> so you have to have that backup from your other races that are out here, whatever race backs you up, you need to be in their gang because you have no protection. you're on your own and anything could happen to you. >> correctional officers know anything can happen to them as well. >> i'm very well aware that the gangs can reach outside these walls. it may hold them in, but it doesn't hold in their power, the things they can do. i keep my family business to myself. i don't go to areas in the public where i know gangs are known to hang out. i avoid those locations. >> the da

. ♪ ♪ ♪ as we sing holy holy holy >>> when we met brian at california state prison corcoran, we had ay good hunch that the origin of his nickname would play a major part in his story. >> my nickname is lefty. never been called lefty, it's because i have one arm. at 18 i was the victim of a drunk driving accident when i was in the air force. >> the other thing that was significant about brian to me was he was the height of irony on a lot of levels. he was a good example as to why you don't want to take justice into your own hands. his crime was that of a vigilante. >> you know being a christian means you don't have to be scared of your past because your sins, no matter how ugly they are, and we have some ugly ones in this room -- >> he is an inmate preacher at the prison's chapel and can trace the ugliest of his sins to a bizarre series of events that began with the loss of his arm. >> after the air force medically retired me, i retired to little rock, arkansas, started selling clothes in the mall. all i thought about all day long was having one arm, being in the big city where i didn'

mark: senator corcoran was more wait and see, and i think that is what the president hoped for. on first lest, it is hard to believe that a lot of people have read the thing in detail. as you said, as the u.s. talking points describe it, it is clearly a better deal than a lot of people reporting on the negotiation suggested. i think this is the strongest the president has looked in getting this deal done today quite honestly. and not just because there is a tentative outline, but because world powers are with him and the iranians have given up a lot. john: we've just got to keep watching corker. mark: in indiana, the bill to -- in indiana and arkansas, the bills to amend the so-called religious freedom loss have sailed through. the one in indiana passed lickety-split through both chambers and is now on the governor's desk. there is every reason to believe governor mike pence will find the measure. lawmakers in both states along with the governors of course, are searching for an alternative that will satisfy everyone. does the fact that these two legislators -- legislatures met t

from the hit show shark tank please welcome barbara corcoran! [cheers and applause] hi, barbara.

this is "lockup, corcoran, extended stay."

>> among the nation's toughest, california state prison corcoran.officers try to maintain order with an institution with a notoriously violent past. this is "lockup - coan

for les corcoran who lost both legs said it hurt so much she thought she might die. a somber courtroom heard the sounds captured by a video recording just after the bombing. >> unless you were there, unless you saw those pictures, i don't think anybody can begin to imagine. you can't begin to imagine the horror of that day. >> her husband, kevin, said last week during a court recess that dzhokhar sartsarnaev should get the death penalty. the father said when he rushed to the hospital, he thought she was a patient in surgery. when he walked into the room and found out it wasn't her he said he passed out on the floor. asked what he misses the most he said i still miss my hug every day. she never left the house without giving me a hug. this phase of the trial began with the prosecution urging the jury to give the sentence of death saying those killed by the bombs had time to feel pain but no time to say good-bye. tsarnaev, the government said, all that matters is what he believed and what he did. and the jury was shown a photo of tsarnaev taken in a holding cell at the

when we met christian knight, he was serving 79 years for murder at california state prison corcoran. >> just seeing christian the first time, we kind of knew he had some kind of story. he was very dramatic-looking with all the tats, very intense. >> it turns out knighton had several incredible stories but one involved his attempt to attack a sex offender at the los angeles county jail. >> got this freaking child molester on the tier. he's actually in the van talking about what he does. you know, i like to keep myself at, hey, i don't lose my temper, keep myself calm, cool and collected. this dude made me snap. so i get in the van and i tell him, you know what i'm going to do, i'm beginning to rip this toilet off the wall, bust through this freaking glass, drag it down the tier and i'm going to bust through your glass and i'm going to take your tricken ring i'm going to cut you up, you're a dead man. yeah -- boom boom boom boom boom. then all you hear is the steel bending. i got behind the toilet and pushed the whole toilet aside, yanked it all the way back. long story short, i ripped

les corcoran said it hurt so much she thought she might die and at one point hoped she would.mber courtroom heard for the first time the noises captured after the bombing. >> unless you were there unless you saw those pictures i don't think anybody can begin to imagine. i can't begin to imagine the horror of that day. >> her husband, kevin, said last week during a court recess that dzhokhar tsarnaev should get the death penalty. this phase of prosecution ended with the prosecution saying the jury should recommend death. tsarnaev might have been radicalized by his older brother, but all that matters is what he believes and what he did. and the jury was shown a photo of tsarnaev taken in a holding cell making an offensive gesture three months after the bombing. nadine peligrini said his gesture shows he was uncaring, unrepentant and untouched by the grief he caused. it was, she said, his message to america. >> that was pete williams reporting. >>> from the "new york times," mta must run bus ad from pro-israel group. the metropolitan transaction authority must display an ad from

celeste corcoran who lost both legs said it hurt so much she thought she might die and at one point hopedwould. a somber courtroom heard for the first time the sounds captured by a video recorder in the moments after the bombing. >> unless you were there, unless you saw those pictures, i don't think anybody can begin to imagine -- you can't begin to imagine the horror of that day. >> reporter: her husband kevin said last week during a court recess that dzhokhar tsarnaev should get the death penalty. this phase of the trial began with the prosecution urging the jury to impose a sentence of death, saying those killed by the bombs had time to feel pain but no time to say good-bye. tsarnaev might have been radicalized by his brother, but all that matters is what he believed, what he did. the jury was shown a photo of tsarnaev taken in a holding cell before a hearing making an offensive gesture three months after the bombing. prosecutor nadine pellegrini said his gestures showed he was uncaring and untouched by the grief and loss he caused. it was, she said, his message to america. >> nbc pete

celeste corcoran described being thrown into the air by the blast that destroyed both her legs. was in such excruciating pain," she said, "and there was so much screaming and chaos." that chaos was captured on video played for the jury. gillian reny struggling through sob, said, "my leg was completely torn apart. i was terrified i was going to die. i didn't know you could be that injured and survive. " the dancer, who may never dance again was 18 at the time. krystle campbell's family members took the stand to talk about how special she was before a bomb took her life. "i called her princess," her father william campbell said. "i never called her krystle unless she did something wrong." outside small group of protesters protested against the death penalty. 60% of bostonians share that view. judge george o'toole required jurors, "you are never required to return a sentence of death. it's an individual judgment. if only one juror decides against that sentence, dzhokhar tsarnaev spends the rest of his life in prison. >> pelley: prosecutors will go on about a week. the defense will

celeste corcoran seen here with her husband, among the first to testify. walking on prosthetic legs, telling jurors, "i remember thinking i wanted to die." she said, "the pain was too much." prosecutors arguing that even now dzhokhar tsarnaev is unconcerned, unrepentant and unchanged. in court, they showed a picture of him, incarcerated giving the middle finger to security cameras just three months after the bombing. a sign they said of his lack of remorse. today, his victims divided on whether tsarnaev should be executed. liz norden's sons each lost a leg in the bombing, she's been in court for nearly every moment of the trial, and today tells us tsarnaev should die for his crimes. >> i want it more now than before. you know i just -- i just think he's a monster. >> reporter: but others, like the richard family, who lost their son martin, want tsarnavev sentenced to life in prison, so he's out of the headlines and locked away forever. >> and tom llamas live from boston tonight. tom, one of the central questions all along we talked about this here. will ts

celeste corcoran lost both legs in the last. her husband, kevin, fastening a tourniquet in the chaos. now, he wants the bomber executed saying "if he's dead no matter how long it takes, end of story. we don't want him to be able to communicate and possibly influence anyone." other victims like karen and john odom. he lost so much blood, his heart stopped beating twice. they have a different view. "we want to see him rot in prison the rest of his life. we're not against the death penalty. we just think the death penalty is too good for him." david, ultimately, that decision will be made by the 1 jurors. if the defense can convince just one of them to spear tsarnaev he will spend the rest of his life behind bars. david? >> ron thanks. >>> overseas tonight and to breaking developments out of paris now. the terror plot this warted and the chilling details emerging tonight. the one mistake that led to the whole plan falling apart. a 24-year-old computer science student accused of planning to unleash a major attack near that iconic ci

my desk is what senators corcoran and cardin -- corker and cardin agreed to, we will have a deal. with respect to the issue of sanctions coming down, i don't want to get out ahead of john kerry in my negotiators in terms of how to craft this. i would just make a general observation, and that is that how sanctions are lessened or snapped back, there are a lot of different ways to do that. part of john's job, the iranian negotiators job and the d5 plus one job, is to find formulas that get to our main concerns while allowing the other side to make a presentation to their body politic that is more acceptable. our main concern is making sure we don't have to jump through a bunch of hoops in order to reinstate sanctions. and i think that goal of having, in reserve, the possibility of putting back and applying forcible sanctions in the event of a violation, that goal can be met. and it will require some creative negations by john kerry and others, and i am confident it will be successful. and with respect to the russian sales, i can tell you this was slated to happen in 2009. when i met

bob corcoran would not venture a guess whether we have veto authority. >> if every republican supports it, we'll see how that all shakes out but we've got 64 or 5 that we're aware of today if that were the case. >> the obama administration is said to be heavily lobbying congress in advance of that vote urging democrats not to split on the deal reminding them there are details to be worked out but that may help to buy the administration some time on this deal before the ultimate deadline in june. shannon, back to you. >>> our next guest is a former inspector for the international atomic energy agency, a worldwide expert on nuclear energy. oly hahnemann joins us. thank you for being with us today. >> thank you for having me. >> aitsit's a framework at this point the details still to be worked out. we heard very differing accountings from u.s. officials, iranian officials about what this deal does or does not mean. what do you make of those mixed messages? >> best of all, i think we have there an outline of the outline to find elements of this deal which needs to be negotiated. i think fr

his name is tony corcoran. >> i am a water crusader. >> reporter: he manages restaurants by day a self-appointed water batman on his free time riding around on his bike with his camera phone ready. >> when i see this, i follow it to the source. if there are people there i acost them and ask them questions. >> reporter: you shame them. >> i do. >> reporter: tony shamed landscapers watering a patch of dirt. >> don't you feel bad doing this type of work? there is only one year of water left. >> the law says twice a week is fine. >> reporter: tony has no training in water conservation but that doesn't stop him from making personal judgments on the spot. >> we need people to stop wasting water if we're going to be able to have a california. >> reporter: do you think it's mean sometimes? >> i have to be mean. i'm doing something that no one else wants to do and no one is standing up and doing. >> reporter: how would you like to be on the receiving end of it? >> another house that's been shamed. >> reporter: the people who have been shamed are easy to find online. here is the video they made about your

the jury also heard graphic and emotional testimony from survivors including celeste corcoran, the first witness who cried as she described the horror of the blast which took both her legs saying i remember seeing so much blood where my legs were. i remember thinking i wanted to die, that the pain was too much, that i wanted to die. and now u.s. attorneys argue tsarnaev should be put to death. hoping to spare his life his defense team is expected to begin early next week one that will likely focus on what has been their central message throughout the case, that the then-19-year-old was pulled into the plot by his older brother tamerlan who they say was the mastermind of the attack. about a dozen death penalty pro- protesters gathered pushing for a life sentence for tsarnaev. it's the 12 inside the jury that must ultimately make that difficult decision. and if that decision is death, it must be a unanimous vote from that jury. if they can't agree then tsarnaev will automatically get a life in prison. that's the latest live from boston. i'm jay gray, nbc bay area news. >> jay, thank you. >

thecorcorathe corcoran gallery of art -- we will not go into that story. the old carnegie library -- this shows, this reorientation that is very much taking place in american architecture. one of the things that is important is that many of the architects who did this attend a school in paris. they went to paris and studied at the school of fine arts. american painters and sculptors went there as well. there is a shift that went on in this country. we are still english in many ways, but artistically paris is the world center of art. if you are really going to do this, you are going to have to have a bit of that parisian type of background. it was open, free to anybody, as long as you could pass the test and get in. it becomes a big thing for americans to go over. another example and of course this could go on for hours with examples is the mcmillan commission for michigan. the senate commission of washington dc park, charles mckinnon was a member of this along with frederick olmsted junior and daniel burke of chicago. it's took many years - uitit took many

. >> reporter: some of the jury members wiped away tears as celeste corcoran who lost both legs and others seriously injured in the attack shared their emotional memories of what happened that day and their struggle to survive. they also heard gut-wrenching testimony from the family of krystle campbell one of three who died in the bombing. the defense has yet to address the jury choosing to delay their opening statement until just before they call their first witness, likely next week. neighbors, school and family friends of tsarnaev are expected to testify in order to humanize a man prosecutors have described as unconcerned and unrepennant. the jury must agree on the death penalty. in the vote is not unanimous the sentence will be life in prison. nbc news, boston. >>> freedom to film is what a southern california woman says was taken from her by a u.s. marshal. she claims she was using her cell phone as a camera. what happened next is raising questions. nbc bay area's has the film. >> he i thought he was going to beat me up. i wanted to protect my footage but i also wanted to film him com

. >> barbara corcoran is back.lose look. they look fantastic as usual. but i want to step out of the way so you can get a good shot. so everything off. it could be accessories, jewelry, dress, go to our facebook page and guess what item they're wearing is under 50 bucks. you might be very surprised. >> okay. >> thank you. >> thank you, lilliana. >> you know who's here? >> who. >> i can't wait. >> stuck around to bring us something. >> lucy lawless. you have to love a woman named lawless. >> happy hour. >> happy hour. >> how are you? >> what do you think about the wine in the morning? >> it's got to be done. it's got to be done. >> i knew we liked her, don't we? >> you are in this crazy show we hadn't seen. >> another one. i know. >> another crazy one. >> how i shocked with sparty cas? >> yes. >> i upped the ante with -- >> with lady barber, the countess. >> yes. i'm better than ever. >> how many centuries old are you? you look darn good. >> 20. >> 20. >> how do you do it? >> the beauty regime, even you wouldn't go

. >> in the exercise yard at california state prison corcoran, we met an inmate whose art is inspired last name for me. >> my name is kevin moore, m-o-o-r-e. >> what were you convicted for? >> i'm doing a parole violation for sales of marijuana. >> the yard is an interesting place because you never know who you're going to run into, you never know who you're going to talk to, you never know the personality, who they are. i kind of just started looking around and tried to find interesting-looking faces. i happened upon kevin moore. he started telling me that he's a rap artist. he is a ghost writer. >> i have a record deal waiting on me. death row records. for anybody, any rap fans that's listening, my akassassoon. and i got a demo coming out in a few months. if you're a rap fan, listen to it. >> when you start talking to inmates you are not sure what to believe. they start telling you these stories. you're kind of like say, all right. >> i have been a ghost writer in the rap industry for about 13 years. a lot of stuff i have written from behind these walls i have sold to other artists.

his real name tony corcoran. >> i am a water crusader. >> reporter: actually, he managesvigilantes ridingfollow it to the source. if there's people there, i ask them questions. >> you shame them in. >> i do. >> in fact while we were with him, tony shamed landscapers. >> there's only one year of water left. >> only once or twice a week is fine. >> i have to be mean. i'm doing something that no one else wants to do. no one is standing up and doing it. >> how would you like to be on the receiving end of it? >> another house shamed. the people shamed are easy to find online. there's the video made about your house. >> who the [ bleep ] is this. it's intrusive people showing your address. this is as bad as drones over your house. >> you feel violated? >> of course. >> does he have a point about the water? >> he sort of does. >> incidentally violators of drought face a fine. 7300 warning let rters handed out. they've handed out ten violations. is it necessary to have a water vigilante? go to news nation.msnbc to cast a vote. >>> you remember the hit show we all loved "growing pains." >> what yo