. >>> perched on the edge of downtown tulsa, the david l. mosstice center known as the tulsa county jail, is managed by command staff and a team of sheriff deputies. their primary task is to ensure the safety and security of inmates. >> if you give me some of those you can take some of these. >> some 300 volunteers like susan stockwell, play an important role as well. they provide services that help ease the monotony of jail. >> when you don't have anything to read, this is just -- they are so happy to see me come. these are books from the library. they have been given to me by a resale shop or friends that bring them to my house because they have read them. i'm a volunteer. i have a full-time job. and been doing this for every thursday for seven years. here's one, darling. okay. >> richada crawford says when she was a girl books played an important part in her life. she was a good student but the things changed at home when she announced in sixth grade she was gay. >> people love me at school, people love to be around me. my mother, why must you

chief deputy michelle robinette runs what is arguably the largest home in tulsa, the david l. mossminal justice center, better known as the tulsa county jail. >> breakfast of champions. >> about 1,800 men and women are incarcerated here. most are only accused of crimes and are awaiting trial or the resolution of their cases. but two men booked into the jail almost one year earlier stand out from most of the rest. the crimes with which they were charged sent shock waves throughout the city on one of its most sacred days -- good friday. >> three people found dead, two others injured, all within just miles of each other in a tulsa, oklahoma neighborhood. >> this is something we've never seen in tulsa, oklahoma. >> it started early friday morning when a woman was found fatally wounded in a residential neighborhood. minutes later, two men were found injured just two blocks away. less than an hour after that, another man was found shot to death. and seven hours later, a fifth victim, dead from a gunshot wound in the parking lot of a funeral home. >> i want to say to the perpetrator and a

the david l. moss criminal justice center looks like any other office building in couple examine the tulsa county jail, on any given day, about 1800 men and women are incarcerated here. most are only accused of crimes and awaiting trial at the resolution of the cases. since that could range from days to year, jail officials say they strive to make the stay as comfortable as reasonably possible. >> we know you're in jail, you know you're in jail, why can't you have a chair that's comfortable to sit in while you're watching tv? why can't you have access to hot and cold water, access to food so you can snack and all of the necessities, but on top of that, because of the way we design our facility, inmates can leave their housing unit unescorted, people ask why all the time. why did you do that? my response is, why not? if we are going to let human beings maintain dignity, why not? you give to them until they prove they don't deserve it, then you take it away. and that's what we do. >> when inmates don't f