in addition to the marion correctional institution, which has what we believe is the largest outbreak in the united states, that same prison system is now reporting more than 1,000 cases among prisoners and staff at a different ohio prison called pickaway. they're also reporting 150 cases among prisoners and staff at a prison hospital called the franklin medical center. you'd think if there was one type of state correctional institution that could potentially handle this sort of thing, it would be a correctional hospital facility, but they've got more than 150 cases. where you test, you find incredible prevalence. and america's original sin in terms of the way we've responded to this epidemic is that we've never had widespread testing. still to this day it's spotty. it's where people have connections. but still with our lack of access to testing, what we know of is 772,000 confirmed cases in the united states of america and more than 41,000 dead americans already. but that's with terrible access to testing. everywhere people can finagle enough tests to do widespread testing, they are

i wanted to ask the doctor if he had heard about a federal correction institute, seven or eight inmates have died and steph have been infected. the u.s. roosevelt, with the captain, he did the best thing for his crew. so it seems like it is affecting people in the nursing homes and crowds and stuff like that. i just want to know, are we going to do something for our correctional staff and those sailors and shipmates on the roads -- sailing on the nimitz and stuff? i will take my answer off the air. host: the question is, what additional as well could we due for populations like that? guest: this gentleman brings up an enormously important issue. we know that crowding is one of the key is to spread this virus. skilled nursing homes, nursing homes, correctional facilities, -- it detention centers is critical that tes

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state basement it's midwestern neighbor ohio is well more than $800.00 inmates at the marion correctional institution have tested positive book about the virus the ohio department of health contributes the state's influx of corona virus cases so only to the person at marion correctional a whopping 73 percent of the population tested positive for the virus ohio is rushing to find medical support to treat the overwhelming number of prisoners and staff exposed to and contracting from the virus but it isn't enough. prison in jail is a breeding ground for viruses and many already lack the safety in statements he should lead it to slow the spread additionally there is no real way to social distance at all in these facilities. keeping inmates locked up while the virus is spreading it uncontrolled rates in an environment with no real protections is essentially giving the death penalty to hundreds of thousands of people we've seen some state leaders finally get it right like maryland governor larry hogan who recently signed an executive order releasing hundreds of inmates how long will it take others to do th

hilary manages the college degree program at the t massachusetts correctional institute, institution in concord which is ahi partnership between tufts university and bunker hill community college to award an associate degree to group of incarcerated men in the program. and as part the prison initiative, hilary also runs an inside outside course at the maxim secreted prison in massachusetts the witch tufts tubes and incarcerated individuals take a course together. her currentre research is in the field of higher education and incarceration, she's a senior lecturer at tufts and she directs the program in women's gender and sexuality studies. hilary is a strong advocate for the importance of bringing higher education in the prison, and we're grateful she joins us tonight in conversation with our guest. please join me in welcoming professor hilary binda and our distinguished speaker cyntoia brown-long. [applause] i want to start by thanking you again it is such an honor to be here with you in such honor to have you here and some first and have the first of many. hillary: i also want to t

caller: i just wanted to ask the doctor if he heard about a federal correction institute, seven or eight inmates have died in the staff have been infected. with theoosevelt, captain who did the best thing for his group. it seems like it's affecting people in nursing homes and large crowds. i want to know if we will do something for our correctional staff and those sailors and shipmates on the roosevelt and the nimitz? god bless you c-span, thank you. what the question is, additionally could we do for populations? guest: this gentleman brings up an enormously important issue. we know that crowding is one of the keys to spread this virus. skilled nursing homes, nursing homes, correctional facilities, it's, detention centers, critical that testing be available, and that when people test result is available so people can be appropriately cohorted. i spoke to the ceo of health and hospitals yesterday, he commented that what they are trying to do at rikers island is more distancing between inmates. i think that will have to become standard for correctional facilities, nursing homes, scaled nur

(music) an act of congress requires the medical care in adderall correction institute be furnished bylic health service. prisoners are given thorough physical examinations -- eye, ear, nose, and wrote. -- and throat. chest, dental, and other examinations. they are given various mental tests that afford valuable data for the study of different characteristics of prison inmates which differentiate delinquents from nondelinquents. when the united states public health service hospital was established in lexington, kentucky, the problem of narcotic drug addiction was put under the banner of medicine. until this time, the problem had been regarded as correctional. the hospital covers an area of approximately 12 acres. the buildings are constructed in quadrangle or form, providing a large central court serving as an entrance to the various departments and units of the hospital. from here one gains access to these units provided for the reception of new admission for the treatment of those suffering with recurring diseases and the intensive study of patients and those requiring special treatm

we have had one total positive case of anybody in our state correctional institutions. that remains the same today. that person has recovered and we don't have other positive cases. we will continue to update as any of those situations change. >> no plans to share how many people are being tested in the prisons, as other states are? just like we have pending cases in each county. >> right. some challenges with reporting testing, as you know, is our ability to test people has greatly increased. not long ago the only option was the state public health lab. that has quadrupled with the advent of commercial lab capacity with folks like sanford being able to test, and avera and monument. machines being deployed to ihs facilities across the state. our ability to track what is going on with all of that testing is not going to let us report all the details about who is being tested. you can be sure we will report aggregate numbers when we have them and certainly details around positive cases. >> regarding the trial test, how soon do you believe we can start seeing results on wh

an act of congress requires that the medical care in federal penal and correctional institutions be providedxaminations. >> eye, ear, nose, and throat, chest, dental, and other examinations. they are also given various types of mental tests. these mental tests will afford valuable data for the study of different types and characteristics of prison inmates which differentiate delinquents from nondelinquents. when the united states public health service hospital was established at lexington, kentucky the problem of narcotic drug addiction was put under the banner of medicine. until that time this problem had been regarded almost solely as a correctional one. the hospital consisting of a group of buildings covers an area of approximately 12 acres. the buildings are constructed in quadrangular form providing a large central court serving as an entrance plaza. from here one gains access to these units especially provided for the reception and treatment of new admissions for the treatment of those suffering with diseases and for the intensive study of patients and those requiring special forms of

. >> an act of congress requires that the medical carrying federal penal and correctional institutions public health service. the prisoners are given nor medical examination. eye, ear, nose, and throat. chest. dental and other examinations. they're also given various types of meantal tests. these will afford valuable data for the study of different types and characteristics of different inmates, which differentiate delinkyenlts from nondelinkents. when the public health hospital was established in lexington, kentucky, the banner of drug addiction was put on until that time that was considered almost entirely an correctional one. this hospital covers an area of approximately 12 acres. the builds are constructed in quad range already form, providing a large central court seven as an entrance plalsa to the various units of the hospital. from here, one gains access to this -- these units, especially provided for the treatment of new admissions, and for the intensive study of patients and of those requiring special forms of treatment this part of the institution constitutes the professional

more than 1800 inmates at the marion correctional institute have tested positive.ass testing now in place even for those who do not show symptoms. at least 600 inmates are quarantined. 21% of the state's cases are behind bars. the mayor of jacksonville is defending his decision to reopen beaches following major backlash overnight. the mayor tweeting political agendas during covid-19 are irresponsible/disgraceful. leaders are working together to keep our counties, cities and states safe. this comes after a doctor studying the virus there slammed the decision, saying i prescribe you a prescription for 10 days, you take that for two or three days, you're feeling better, i don't need to take it anymore, that's exactly what we're doing. rob. rob: wow. all right. as the country continues to battle this coronavirus pandemic, millions of americans still have questions about this virus. nearly 80% of u.s. adults say they read false information or they read false information in the early days of the pandemic. joining me to separate fact from fiction is fox news medical contr

prisoners and over 100 prison staff have now tested positive for covid-19 at the marion correctional institution. the prison is now the nation's leading coronavirus hotspot. in arkansas, governor asa hutchinson announced tuesday that nearly 40% of the state's coronavirus cases are concentrated at the cummins maximum security prison, where some 850 prisoners have tested positive. in southerern greece 148 8 asylm , seseekers have t tested posite for r covid-19 at t a hotel convnverted into a a quarantine cecenter for migigrants. most o of those ininfected are single parents from the democratic republic of the congo and cameroon. this follolows two otherer coronavirus outbrereaks at crowd migranant camps nearar athens. mexican officials say the country hahas entered its most severe stage i in the spread o f the cocoronavirus, what they rer to as phase three, as cases surge, with the death toll topping 2600. meanwhile, hundreds of factory workers in ciudad juarez protested on monday demanding a closure of maquiladora assembly plants along the u.s.-mexico border, where at least four workers in u.s.-o

they are a correctional institute there.alth can go to nationwide and go to people's homes to try to give them the test for the coronavirus that they so desperately need. hopefully this can be spread out across the country to help people there. arthel, isn't that great news? arthel: yeah, great. it's wonderful news. you know, that coupled with the great news that governor cuomo just announced moments ago that he here in new york are working desperately and fervently to produce antibody tests so we can determine who in the population may have had coronavirus because everyone wants to get back to work but you can't do that. as you mentioned you don't want to go to local coffee store and barista giving you coffee and coronavirus, if you will. a concerted effort that all of americans want to get back to work. we will be back at 3:00 eastern s and emergency services. respond now at 2020census.gov. you don't just own horses. you own a pasture. a fence. a barn. an arena. more fence. and hay. lots of hay. so you need a tractor built

tan and we are starting at all of the correctional -- state correctional institutions.he same guidance we gave to long-term care and institutions that employees should be screened on their way in. they should be wearing theective masks to protect had as because we have number of employees testing positive. to the degree possible, all communal dining is stopped. if that is an impossibility, they are branching their dining facilities so that everyone is six feet apart. i know dr. tan reused that guidance. i forget whether it was last evening or this morning because we have been going back and forth. it was both. i don't know if you have anything to add on corrections. >> nothing more to add about corrections. about thethe comments alignment with cdc guidance about health care workers, i will read specifically from our guidance, which is completely aligned with cdc guidance. we have on our website, guidance for covid-19 diagnosis and or exposed health care personnel. regarding a particular question, symptomatic health care workers who have tested positive for covid-19, the

including the largest outbreak known anywhere in the country which is right now at the marion correctional institution in ohio. at that one state prison in ohio, they've got 1,950 confirmed cases among prisoners. that's 78% of the prisoners in that facility have coronavirus. last night we also mentioned a huge new outbreak in arkansas. notably in arkansas, there is no stay-at-home order thanks to republican governor asa hutchinson. they announced more cases. the new cases bring the total to 850 known positive cases in that one prison with more test results still to come in there. still though, somehow this kind of news which we're seeing escalating day after day now all across the country, nowhere is safe, somehow this kind of news translates in national politics into president trump closing down immigration for 60 days. since that will surely protect america from coronavirus. you know, i don't mean to oversimplify here, but it's not like we're getting it from other places at this point, right? i mean, america is the largest coronavirus disaster in the world by a million miles. these are the top five

nbc news obtained exclusive new video from inside the marian correction institution in ohio.rgest known covid infections in the united states. nearly 80%, 8-0% of inmates tested positive for the virus. trymaine lee. >> reporter: what we know is what prisoner advocates, inmates and families have been concerned about. their warning if covid-19 pushed into america's prisons and jails where we currently hold more than 2.3 million people, there would be a serious problem. we're seeing that play out in the conditions at the marian correctional facility in marian, ohio where upward of 80% of inmates have tested positive for covid-19. that's 1,976 inmates, but it's not just those infected. there is a death toll. five inmates have died and one corrections officer. inmates inside the prison say the conditions are really troubling. now based on the reporting of mohammed and nbc news special gathering team, we did a great job of obtaining exclusive video that gives us a peek inside the walls to give us a sense what the inmates are going through. let's take a look. >> we cannot get away f

why protesters showed up this weekend outside the state prison in marion, ohio, the marion correctional institution of the people living inside that prison held signs like inmates have rights and not a death sentence. it's all because of this, the shocking numbers of coronavirus cases that have been reported out of that facility. 2,500 men who are incarcerated inside that marion prison. 2,500. of them, more than 2,000 have tested positive. over 80% of the prisoners there. among the staff, there's 169 people who have tested positive already as well. at another state prison nearby in ohio, more than 1,500 prisoners have tested positive. that's roughly 3/4 of the population there. but yet at another prison in the same state, elkton federal prison in ohio, there are 7 prisoners who have died there already. but somehow the prison at elkton has confirmed only 52 cases. wait. marion and pickway have 1,500, 2,000 cases. this other prison in ohio has only 52 cases with all those people dead already. that seems abnormally low until you realize oh, right, less than 100 of the 2,400 prisoners at elkton have ac

i spoke to permentor at florida's liberty correctional institution.s the victim of a justice system tilted against him from the start. >> did you murder karen? >> no. >> this would be a great time to relieve her family of a lot of remorse and fess to it. >> i understand that, but i did not kill karen. i did not. i will probably spend the rest of my life here and when i'm 80 if i'm still alive, i did not kill karen. i will pay for it and i am paying for it, but i didn't do it. >> the detectives who cracked the case say they might have believed him if only he had not tried so hard to fake his alibi. starting with the three letters written in blood. >> this hollywood touch as i think of it, rock did it. the declaration. it bit him? >> it bit him hard. very hard. he outsmarted himself and that's why he is in prison. >> roc is free to ride his harley these days, but it still eats him up that a man he never met tried to frame him for murder. >> for you could talk to him the way we are sitting here, what would you say? >> i am restrained, correct? i couldn't

a prison guards' union says a fifth prisoner has died of covid-19 at the elkton federal correctional institution, where 36 prisoners and 26 staff members have tested positive. elsewhere, virginia, maryland, south carolina, ohio, and indiana have reporteted the firt covid-19 deaths of people in state prisons. a prisoner at the d.c. central detention facility died of the disease on and at the rikers monday. island jail here in new york, a second prisoner has died of covid-19. in michigan, where at least 10 incarcerated people have died, prisoners have filed a federal lawsuit alleging they've been given a death sentence. in new york, viral videos show a grgroup of pololice officers ina harlem subway station forcibly detaining a young boy for selling candy at the subway station in an alleged violation of social distancing rules. police officers are also seen pulling the boy's sweater, holding him by the chest, as he cries and struggles to get away from the officers. the boy's mother was reportedly present during the incident. meanwhile, in philadelphia, police officers were filmed violently pulling

hillary manages the college degree program at the massachusetts correctional institute in concord which is a partnership between -- university and bunker hill community college to award an associate degree to group of incarcerated men in the program. as part of the prison initiative hillary runs an inside outside course at the maximum-security prison in shirley, massachusetts through which topped students and incarcerated individuals take a course together. hillary's current research is in the field of higher education and incarceration and she is a senior lecturer at toft for the phd in english and also directs the program in women's gender and sexuality studies. hillary is a strong advocates for the importance of bringing higher education to prison and we are grateful that she joins us tonightra in a conversation with our guests. please join me in welcoming professor hilary and our distinguished speakerr cyntoia brown-long. [laughter] >> cyntoia, i want to start by thanking you again. it's an honor to be here with you in such an honor to have you at tufts. it's the first visit i hope

now, our front line of defense is in our correctional institution, it's at our e.r., it's at our long term care facilities and nursing homes front doors, we've already, we're monitoring five long-term care and nursing home facilities. i've got a nurse and a food service worker in my own jail that have tested positive, because of, one was a roommate of a tyson worker, the other one worked as a prn nurse, at a long-term care facility, where a tyson worker was married to a nurse that brought it into that facility. i mean this is ridiculous. and to have our governor opening things back up now, obviously, we're concerned about the economy as well. but in our county, again, my biggest concern is my own citizens, and their public safety, and god, i wish i was chasing bad guys instead of chasing a virus. >> tony thompson, the sheriff of black hawk county, iowa, sir, i can hear the frustration in your voice, i know that you do not have to talk to national media about what is going on right there with everything else you're dealing with, i appreciate you taking the time and i

for release are those elderly prisoners and critically ill prisoners and again, mary ann correctional institutionfederal prison holds more elderly prisoners than any other prison in the state of ohio. and this is a problem across the country where the number of elderly prisoners across the country has grown by 300% over the last 15 years. so there's a significant percentage of prisoners in all american prisons who are among the people who are most at risk and there are also the lowest safety risk. elderly prisoners have extremely low rates. sending them home as an act of mercy is not a threat to public safety but not sending them home is a threat to public health. >> it goes to the balancing that we do and whether any of that needs to be rebalanced. lord knows americans are rebalancing their daily lives, policy, economy, losing jobs, what you have i think emp evhasd in your work there are trade offs in the prison system already that are very questionable when you talk about what is the value to society of keeping someone incarcerated so they die in there depending on the offense and does any of t