on the inside he has gang graffiti listed here. known gang members.y. they have numbers here. we go through and see if we have those listed. do we know who peanut is and bill, things like that. if we don't, we have them identified as who this person is. we can use it later on. >> this inmate, what happens to him? >> what happens to him? it's not a crime to have this information. what we'll do is take it, we let him know we confiscated it. he knows we're on to you. we're looking at you and staying on top of your correspondence. things of that nature. it gives him on opportunity to quell his activities. he knows the heat's on a little bit. also, he'll contact the other guys and say they are looking at me. while he is doing that, we will see who he's corresponding with and shooting the warning to and we can network his group. >> let's go. we're going to have a chitchat. >> they bring him in for a interview about his possible gang affiliation as part of the validation process. >> we did shake downs in your unit today. that's why you were out in rec yard f

who in this classroom is not going to join a gang ? is not ? is not going to join a gang ?is that a promise ? yes. okay. think you've got it now ? yes, i think so. good. did you call him yet ? yes. i'm meeting him at 8:00 tomorrow night. - i still don't know how to get him to the restaurant. - you'll think of something. yes. all right. i'll show you again. - what is going on in here ? - nothing. - well, could you do nothing a little more quietly ? - sorry. - edward, have you finished your homework yet ? - almost. your father wants to check it over when you're through. - henry ? - hmm ? could you teach your brother something useful ? - maybe you should tell them what happened. - it wouldn't do any good. any time there's a problem with outsiders, all they do is smile and look down. wrong. you have no idea what you're talking about. they've had to stand up to much more than anyone in that stupid gang ever will. all right. come on, your turn. you got a long way to go little brother. where did you get the key ? i stole it from my brother. well, you're not as stupid as you look.

that's helium, gang. now, gang, that's helium. in fact, we have up here, we have 1, 2, 3, 4, so it's helium 4 and what am i going to put for the atomic number? - 2. - 2. - helium, big or small? - small. small, very, very small, you put some helium in a balloon, and you're gonna save the balloon for next week when it's little kathy's birthday, huh? and next week comes and where's your helium balloon? is that on the ceiling anymore? it's on the floor. what happened to the helium? it got through the rubber, why? because it's a big humungous atom? no, because it's tiny. it's tiny, honey, here right through the little open spaces, helium, the smallest atom that there is. i'll tell you another atom that's extremely small too, a little bit bigger than helium and that's fluorine. ever hear of the element fluorine? you be having fluorine in your toothpaste, gang, and guess what the fluorine does to your teeth? you know what the hardest part of your body is? the hardest? the enamel of your teeth. and guess what's small enough to get right i

what's it gonna be, gang? 5,000. 5,000. let's suppose when he gets three quarters the way down, his potential energy over here is now--what? one quarter of this, one quarter of that. looks like 2,500. will the kinetic energy be more or less? more. you know it's gonna be more. [makes noise] picking up, huh? and what would the kinetic energy be at the one quarter of--huh? 75. such that what? do you see the rule here? here, here, here, here, anywhere gonna have the same energy. and when he finally comes down here, the kinetic energy goes to zero. boom. calculate the heat of the bucket and the heat of his remains and what do you got? bet you'll get 10,000 units of heat energy. and that dissipates, dissipates, dissipates. but it's always there. energy score stays the same. i'll show you something kinda neat. here, i've got a piece of metal. i'm gonna weigh it. the hunk of metal weighs a little bit more than 10 newtons. just about 10 1/2 newtons, see that? okay, 10 1/2 newtons. now what i'm gonna do is i'm gonna hold it with two

to get out of a gang inside a prison. and in order to do that, there's a whole debriefing process they have to go through. and it basically entails the inmate coming in and confessing everything's he's done with the gang and sometimes even, you know, throwing some people under the bus and confessing against other people. so it's really a deadly thing for someone to do inside a prison. >> when inmates debrief, they must write a lengthy account of their criminal history both in and out of prison. the review process can take months. but if accepted, the inmates will be allowed to live in the safety of a protective custody unit and be granted many more privileges than they would have had as confirmed gang members. >> because of your march 11th, '99, incident with another inmate that you almost killed, came very close to killing, we have a question about your sincerity about debriefing. >> "lockup" cameras were at california state prison corcoran when thomas spiller, a long-time gang member, went before the inmate review board

>> young and most of them are gang related. >> what gang? >> heartless felons. >> i don't see half of them as heartless felons, other half is general population. general population gets preys on by the heartless felons. >> sammy mcclaren is a veteran officer of 24 years. >> heartless felons is one of the many gangs we have in the county jail but they have the one we have the most problems with. they become very violent and persistent and they don't mind to letting people know what their agenda is. >> the heartless felons originated in 1999 inside the county's juvenile facilities. >> they felt they were getting disrespected and being mistreated and tired of people messing with them. they formed a group, which will be known now as the heartless felons and they demanded to have respect. >> i came in when i was 15 years old and we had no family, nothing, no money on our books, nobody to care about us or whatever. my rank is boss. i'm not at the top top. but i'm one of the people that call shots. i want to be the hnic, be the top man, al capone.

that's it gang. that's called the universal law of gravitation and that law of gravitation was developed by, guess whom? isaac newton. you know what? a lot of people think that isaac newton discovered gravity. he didn't, the cavemen knew about gravity. the cave women knew about gravity. what newton discovered was what? check your neighbor and see if your neighbor be knowing. in other words, did you get a chance to look through the chapter? what did newton discover about gravity? newton discovered that gravity is what, gang? universal, universal, you're right. universal, that gravity extends everywhere. and what this equation tells us? the equation of gravity just tells us that there's an attractive force, 'f' between all things and for any two things that attractive force depends upon, is proportional to, is related to the product of the masses of the two things. this might be a planet, one. this might be another planet, two. those two planets are tugging on each other with the force that depends ver

what's going on there, gang? even why that happens, the mechanics of why that happens, we're gonna get up to when we get up to electricity and magnetism. delicious stuff. okay? but we see that energy, concern. the energy i put in, the energy come out. okay? right there. much easier to turn. try it after class yourself. it takes energy to light the lamp. that being the case, let me ask you a question. you get your car. you wanna find out what your gas mileage is 'cause you wanna compare it with your friend's cars. you all got a contest. this friend is bragging up about getting so much mileage, that so much mileage. you wanna test yours too. so you're driving your car and you're driving along the highway, you're looking at the speedometer to see how miles you go, tank it up later on to see how much gas, divide one to the other, you see how many miles per gallon you got, how many kilometers per liter, yeah? and you're doing that and you're driving along, and as you're doing that someone reaches over and turns on the

, but can you take the gang out of the inmate?gel gives clement an >>> and angel gives clement an ultimatum. you can stay inside or get behind the wheel of the jeep grand cherokee with an available best-in-class 4x4 traction management system to maximize control, giving you confidence in all weather conditions. this is the 2014 jeep grand cherokee. it is the best of what we're made of. well-qualified lessees can lease the 2014 grand cherokee laredo 4x4 for $359 a month. ♪ [ male announcer ] your heart. it powers your body to walk enough stairs in a lifetime to climb the empire state building. and then climb it again 1,000 times. your heart is amazing. take care of it with centrum silver. multivitamins with b vitamins and lycopene to help support your heart and packed with key nutrients to help support your eyes and brain, too. centrum silver. for the most amazing parts of you. add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off your deductible for every year of safe driving. which means you could save... a lot of b

there are 60,000 gang members here. and even if you are middle class and live behind a gated community you are still concerned about it. as are the poorer voters who are run by those gangs. as we found out, it may be a problem too big for either candidate to solve quickly. in el salvador the missing are being unearthed. crime is a daily occurrence here. but it is a rate at which bodies are being discovered is cause for alarm. remains are painstakingly reconstructed haven't been this busy in years. in the last month forensic scientists discovered 31 bodies in 21 different sites. that is just in one neighborhood controlled by one gang. two years ago, a truce was declared here. but despite that, the list of missing el salvadorances grows. the attorney general's office says it is a matter of resources being diverted to the upcoming election, but this forensic labs director says that is not true. >> we feel frustrated because we are scientists who help to solve crimes and for reasons that have nothing to do with scientific w

a fight for white supremacist gangs.abash banned gatherings. >> white supremacy members are using it to have gang meetings with services and disruptive. >> it is not a gang. it does not promote gang mentality t or any criminal elements at all. it's a religion based on virtue and knowledge. >> the ban hasn't stopped murray from recruiting new members. his latest, william jones jr. >> jones who denies being a white supremacist. he was sentenced to six years for burglary. >> hung out with the wrong people. was strung out. i broke into a house. took a tv and other items like a tattoo gun. took them, sold them for drugs. >> the house he robbed was his father's. >> when my dad called the police. i strongly believe it was my son jr. it killed hem to do it. >> jones says he would look to rebuild a relationship with his father and will soon have the chance. he leaves prison on parole in one week. >> you are not enjoying the weather are you. why would you enjoy the weather? you get to enjoy all that when you go home next week. nex

>> being a gang member and having swastikas. >> i have tattoos but no gang -- >> you have some on youreck. can i see those? >> it's a cross. rest in peace. my mother and grandmother died. >> what is this on your arm. >> smile now, cry later. >> that's stated that you are supposed to be a leader of a gang unit or white supremacist activity. >> i have black children. my whole family is black. how can i be prejudice? my whole entire family is black and white and puerto rican. >> i'm just asking. >> i'm telling you, i'm not -- if i was prejudice i wouldn't have mixed children. >> also accused of allegedly possibly be involved with commissary theft. >> why do i have to steal from anybody? i have my own commissary. if you're going to accuse me, prove it. i will pass a lie detector test. i will pass it with flying colors. get me a lie detector test and i will pass it. >> you don't steal stuff. >> i steal stuff at stores at home, yes. >> i'm talking about here. >> no. give me a lie detector test. >> let them say what they want to say, their girls. how they talk. >> they never called you that.

i loved it. >> having abandoned his family for gang life, kirkpatrick turned to other crimes.n we met him, he was serving his second prison term, eight years for burglary. >> i know right from wrong. i'm not a stupid individual. i might make stupid decisions, but i'm not a stupid individual. >> during his time in prison, kirkpatrick still had his gang to fall back on, but like his biological family, he eventually left his gang family, though not totally on his own accord. >> i was holding contraband, and i was holding something, and i lost it. yeah. i had lost it. >> any specific enemies, names, numbers? >> no. >> kirkpatrick explained the contraband was a packet of gang information including a roster of current members. when he realized it was gone, he was afraid the gang might order a hit on him as punishment. >> i told the c.o., look, i got to go. he was like why? i said because i lost something i'm not supposed to. you need to get me out of here before something more serious happens. >> kirkpatrick turned his back on his gang. he requested a move to protective custody. rec

these four gang members -- one was a leader in the aryan brotherhood -- these are opposing gangs. us a picture. >> the way that california sets up its isolation, what they call the shoe security housing, means you have eight people who are together in a pod. they are each in their own cell alone and they can't see each other, but they're faced out at the same blank wall. they can shout. they can talk to one another. inmates being creative and ingenious have devised ways of communicating through toilet drains and concrete walls that separate one exercise room from the other. these four men were part of criminal organizations that are vast and vicious and deadly. they, according to the state of california, some of them deny involvement, have spent most of their adult lives plotting to kill one another. they were also getting older. by the time they were put together in 2006 in the same pod, these are men who are in their late 40s and early 50s. the pressures of isolation itself of being separated from their families, of feeling like they were never getting out, that all these came o

every year. >> you are in a gang. >> yes. >> what gang are you in?> south gate marijuanos. >> he told us he joined a gang when he was 14. >> you have a job outside. >> no. >> you gonna get a job. >> i don't think so but you never know. >> how are you going to survive. >> there's ways to survive out there. self-employed. >> i continue to question him. i started pressing, started finding out, trying to find answers to things, what really motivates him to do that. his gear shifted from being like a goof ball to, you know, you're crossing the line here with your questioning. >> what kind of things you do as a gangster in your daily job? >> no comment on that one. >> just like -- i'm sure you have an every day thing. you guys organize, don't you. >> kick it, get drunk and party. >> yeah. make sure ain't nobody tripping around you. >> he stared me down and kind of gave me that junkyard dog look, like i think we're done here. >> these kids don't know how to act like proper gangsters anymore. >> the 44-year-old inmate spent almost 25 years in either jail or

police superintendent garry mc- carthy says a pilot program to stop gang violence is working. friends say goodbye to a chicago legend. actor and director harold ramis has died after a long illness. and ice jams continue to threaten homes and bridges along the kankakee river. good morning. i'm dan ponce. and i'm erin mcelroy. thanks for joining us on the wgn morning news at *4 a-m. my coffee will kick in and i will say ramis correctly. everyone was telling me i said wrong. >> of look at our purple ties. >> they planned it. i didn't. no one believes it. it's a forecast a really don't want to give. potential for a record low tonight. temperatures are colder than normal. so far it's 18 degrees. we continue on this and we will end up in the top-10 coldest figure is all time. mostly cloudy today. the record low coming into tonight. what's wrong with that? >> your graphics are purple also. >> 13 degrees right now in waukegan. 19 of the lakefront. 15 in aurora. morris is at 18. it's way too cold for this time of the year. later tonight and wind chill advisory goes into effect. we will

but even here gangs can spring up, and we found one of the most unorthodox gangs.hey call themselves gbg, the gay boy gangsters. >> it's a group of men that are gay, that are not transgender, and who are gay men who like men who do not want to be a woman. okay, that's it. we're pretty thick actually. we're pretty much respected. we don't get into fights. we don't get into that sort of thing, but we have a pretty good following. we're just a group of people that are gay and stand for our own. >> clement, who prefers to be called wicked, is serving 20 years for three counts of robbery. and he's not the only gay boy gangster on the sensitive needs yard at corcoran. nicolas 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 ey

unbeknownst to the geezer gang, police have an ace in the hole.n this day, the real jewels have been replaced with fakes just in case. five gang members are convicted of conspiracy to rob and conspiracy to steal. they're sentenced to prison terms ranging from 5 to 15 years. >>> coming up, a mother trapped in a fire desperate to save her newborn baby. >> the mother was saying, "please, please, somebody catch my baby. catch my baby." >> i had to save him, so i had to drop him. >>> a stick-up turns a fight into a death. >> my survival depends on getting that gun. >>> and terrorists meet their match when "caught on camera: desperate and dangerous" continues. ♪ [ woman ] the day of my first presentation? i was 80% nervous to lead the meeting. 90% confident i'd say the right things. but with 100% odor protection, i had nothing to worry about. [ female announcer ] only secret offers clinical strength antiperspirant in your 2 favorite forms, with 100% odor protection. introducing new clinical strength invisible solid and new clinical strength clear gel. [

gang members say this so called truce is nothing more than a staged campaign for the ruling party. crime is a daily occurrence, but it is the rate that is cause for alarm, the forensic labs where it remain as pain stakingly reconstructed haven't been this busy in years. >> in the last month, forensic scientists have discovered 31 bodies in 21 different sites and that's just in one neighborhood, controlled by one gang. two years ago, a truce was declared here, be uh despite that, the list of missing continues to grow. this is now a sensitive issue, and new investigations have for now been stopped. the attorney general says it is a matter of resources being to the director, but this director says that's not true. >> we feel frustrated because we are scientists that help solve crimes. and for reasons that have nothing to do with science, we have had to stop. we are disgusting that is for statistical reasons. and fewer missing then there actually are. >> the truce between the gang and their rivals has been credited with drastically reducing the murder rate, and social programs have bee

in his own safety he is leaving until the election is over, a sign of how powerful the gangs are. >> tell us more about these candidates what are they promising to do about this huge rate of violence? >> . >> well, two very distinct approaches. the fmla candidate is talking about giving the police -- this is off in colics with the gang members. they have a very different approach, i was at a rally and heard a speaker talking about the iron fist of authority about using military courts and using soldier to tackle their gang problem. but it is something that really united all the voters here, and nobody i think believes it will be fixed very quickly, remember this is an extremely tight race. if neither of these candidates gets just over 50%, there will be a election on march the 6th. >> and the many thanks for joining us there, from a very noisy polling station in al sell have door. well, there's strong culture in several countries in central and south america. and it's prompted a rise in vin large vigilantism. one family determined to fight basket against the knights templar. >> he ra

to live or to kill. >> efforts haven't gone unnoticed by the gang members.e's been told he's a marked man. they are leaving until the elections are over. >> animal season has kicked off in brazil. >> hundreds of peel joined the parade at the unofficial start of the season. the real party happens on 28 february until the 4th of march. it didn't stop people celebrating early on the streets of rio. >> as the brazilians host the world cup, they are celebrating a win in the african championship. libya defeated ghana 4-3 at the cape town stadium on saturday. fireworks lit the tripoli sky after the victory. >> much delayed monorail system made a debut in the city of mumbai, lef lugsizing the way they travel. >> all aboard mumbai's monorail network. the first in india. the plan is to have as many as eight lines. it will xost $3.2 million. the fm capital is estimated over 6 million commute in and out. the trains are old and full most of the time. >> while the first phase of a new monorail is complete, the second is under construction. tickets cost as little as five u

gang structure changed in chicago. gangs were nothing like what they had been 15 years ago. gangs in that neighbourhood, because - gangs are mostly criminal enterprise, not like on the wire where they sell drugs, it's basically teenagers, like your high school click, but you can get guns like everyone has guns and every kid is in the gang, like the nerve kids. school. >> we'll talk with ira glasses about his own background and how that shaped what he's doing >> fault lines, hard hitting... >> they're blocking the door... >> ground breaking... >> we have to get out of here. >> truth seeking... al jazeera america's breakthrough instigative documentary series. over a year after the bengazi attacks, chaos in the streets... unspeakable horrors... >> this is a crime against humanity >> is libya unraveling? >> there's coffin after coffin being carried into the cemetery. >> fault lines libya: state of insecurity only on al jazeera america al jazeera america. we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescuing stranded residents. >>

. >>> and taking back their city from gangs. how residents in the south bay are working together to reduce crime. >>> and the girl scouts getting high-tech. the new feature you'll find on a box of thin mints this year. making less than $46,000 a year, or a family of four, earning up to $94,200, you may be eligible for premium assistance. the lower your annual income, the greater financial assistance you will receive. get answers, and get covered. find out if you're eligible and enroll today. at coveredca.com. hales corners, wisconsin. nice pass by alyson dudek. can she hang on to that spot? and she does! [ male announcer ] with the u-verse wireless receiver, your tv goes where you take it, allowing inspiration to follow. ♪ [ dad ] looks pretty good, right? [ girl ] yeah. [ male announcer ] switch to u-verse and add a wireless receiver today. ♪ >>> we have new details on of a body on highway 101. the highway patrol says it was a pedestrian walking across the lane where he ran directly into the path of an on coming car after 11 la

is that a gang-related star, man? huh? >> yes, sir. >> what gang is it?gd, sir. >> gang of disciples? >> yes, sir. >> been locked up five years. haven't seen my family in a while. because your family likes to leave you when you get locked up in trouble. all your friends disappear. you have no social life, really. you just have you and your cellmates. that's it. >> staff at pendleton are focused on educating these troubled teens. but intake is just the first step on the road to rehabilitation. >> from that they go into their main core programs and there are four levels there. once they've completed those four levels they go into transition. and after that they go into release which is the final level. it's not like a boys' camp. it's like a prison. it's a hard core, hard lock facility. ♪ >> the segregation unit is a controlled unit. the people in here have assaulted staff in the past or they -- you know, you have overt sexual behavior. you have stealing, you have theft. there are some murderers that we have here. they are violent. you have chaos going on c

with gang related or profanity we will abait it as soon as possible. >> i consider it an art. there are circles of people that form around it whether or not they should ruin public property. >> this is art work i'm for it. unless it's on someone's property and they don't want it there. judge kids with silver paint expressing their ego needs doesn't belong on our property. >> graffiti is when you don't have permission to write anything on their property. >> eighth street is part of your regular rout? >> yes. >> everyday. >> eighth street. divisidero street. irving street. every block they going through they paint 3 or 4 streets in the block the poles the utility boxes, mailbox. >> thank you. >> okay. >> put the drop cloth. come on around. >> there you go. force for we have to remember we are not painters we abate graffiti. we are abaters not painters. get that out of the way and keep moving. >> how many of these do you do a day? how many poles we do a day? >> yeah. >> depends on the location. may be 20. >> do you like working with the team? >> yes because i'm a people person. i

gang structure changed in chicago. gangs were nothing like what they had been 15 years ago. gangs in that neighbourhood, because - gangs are mostly criminal enterprise, not like on the wire where they sell drugs, it's basically teenagers, like your high school click, but you can get guns like everyone has guns and every kid is in the gang, like the nerve kids. school. >> we'll talk with ira glasses about his own background and how that shaped what he's doing there's more to finical news than the ups and downs of the dow. for instance, can fracking change what you pay for water each month? have you thought about how climate change can effect your grocery bill? could rare minerals in china effect your cell phone bill? or, how a hospital in texas could drive up your health care premium. i'll make the connections from the news to your money real. al jazeera america. we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescuing stranded residents. >> we pursue that story beyond the headline, pass the spokesperson, to the streets. >> thous

the maple concerns of voters include the economy, healthcare and gang violence. the tiny central american country has one of the highest murder rates in the world. as andy gallagher reports from san salvador, politicians are accused of conspiring with gang members to hide the real numbers of deaths. san salvador's forensic labs were painstaking lee reconstructed, haven't been this byrd in years. forensic scientists have discovered 31 bodies in one neighborhood controlled by one gang. two years ago, a truce was declared here despite that, the list of missing salvadorians continues to grow. >> this is now a politically sensitive issue and new investigations have for now been stopped. the attorney general's office says it's a matter of resources. this lab's director says that's no not true. we feel frustrated because we are scientists and for reasons that have nothing to do with scientific work, we have had to stop. we are disgusted all of this is for statistical reasons where the aim is to show fewer death did and fewer missing than there actually are. it has been

the foot soldiers are there, so we don't expect a major change in chicago as it relates to the gang-on-gang violence. >> axelrod: dean reynolds in chicago. dean, thank you very much. in a remarkable day of upheaval in ukraine, the parliament voted to remove president viktor yanukovich from office. yanukovich had already fled kiev for the eastern part of the country, where he has more support. also today, former prime minister yulia tymoshenko was freed after more than two years in prison, and tonight she spoke to the thousands of protesters who now control the streets of kiev. holly williams takes us through this day filled with twists and turns. >> reporter: the protesters looked ready for battle this morning, equipped with improvised weapons and home made body armor. they gathered to pray on kiev's independence square, which they've occupied since november. some wept for the scores of people who have lost their lives in this bloody power struggle. but then the demonstrators discovered there was no one left to fight. the lines of riot police had melted away in the night. they took over the

our cameras spent months documenting life on the inside, where gangs, drugs and sheer boredom make up a violent mix. this is "lockup san quentin: extended stay." >> probably next to an inmate's release date, visits are the most important things in their lives. keeping in touch with their loved ones. >> i don't like coming here, but i have to so i can see him. >> for some, visits are rare moments of intimacy. and for others, a business transaction. >> a lot of drugs come in through the visiting room. a lot of drugs. >> you don't want to be here, man. >> and then the hustle just like the bona fide, hustler with the web and then with the two hands, like you said. >> the money. >> money in one hand, dice coming out the other. >> it's going to be hard. make sure that i do it, though, because if someone else does it, it's going to be different. >> no, i know. >> everybody hates prison. society hates prison. it's part of life. i've got to accept the things i put myself in. i can't try to be rebellious and hate the people that lock these doors on me every day. that's part of their job. they'r

his right wing party has promised to crackdown on gangs. in the streets of san valva door the voters will decide who wins the voters will decide who wins. . >> translation: i feel for my kids. many times they are forced to join the gangs or the criminal groups like drug traffickers. if they don't accept, they are forced into it. >> this is a deeply divided nation where middle class salvadorians live behind gated communities. all are united in the fear of violence. >> how to solve it is the basis of the election. some are taking on the gangs, others talk of military courts and using armed forces. for voters fed up with a fragile truce between the gangs and living in fear, it's the one issue that may decide who is the country's next government. >> a truce between the gangs has been in place for two years. analysts say whoever wins will inherit a problem that will not easily be fixed. >> translation: the gangs are a serious issue that must be confronted. the country cannot wait. the people of el salvador is paying a price. this problem is wors

. >> back in mexico, taking only drugs gangs. the goal united some immigrants forced to leave the united states. >> a rare defeat for barcelona in the spanish league. we'll have that in a few minutes. >> in el salvador they have been choosing a new president. it's been a campaign dominated by the issue of gang violence. the socialist and conservative candidates are offering different solutions. as reported from san sal have aedor, there may be no easy fix. >> in el salvador the missing are being unearths. crime is a daily occurrence. it's the rate at which bodies are being discovered that is cause for alarms. these labs have not been this busy in year. >> forensic scientists discovered 31 bodies in 21 different sites, in one neighbourhood controlled by one gang. two years ago a truce was declared. despite that the list of missing salvadorians gross. >> this is a politically sensitive issue. investigations have been stopped. the attorney-general's office says it's a matter of resources being diverted. >> we feel frustrated because

dangerous gangs founded within the penal community. >> because of their gang leadership, they have theority to authorize other people in the community to commit these types of crimes. >> and on that day two alleged gangs go to war. it's sunday, and it's raining. 200 shoe prisoners are released into b yard for exercise. boyle says that the entire prison is on edge dating back to a smaller racially charged riot six months earlier between two gangs, the southern hispanics and the black guerilla family. >> you could feel the tension. staff were particularly alert. as it went on, the tension got more and more and more pronounced. >> the pent-up tension finally erupts. >> just like that, somebody gives somebody a cue, and it's people chasing other people with knives. >> a full-scale attack. the southern hispanics ambushed the black guerilla family. within seconds b yard becomes a war zone. >> there was a lot of confusion and a lot of chaos. the level of violence on this one yard at that one day, that one moment, was as large as i had ever seen in my life. >> nursing director jim anderson is

the opening day will be in the next few months. >>> a program that's helped 2000 reformed gang members a new start is back in business. the laser tattoo removal machine. allowing gang members to get rid of unwanted tattoos free of charge. >> it allows them now to feel free to find employment. to feel safe. the laser machine removes the last part of a traumatic pass and allows them to reenter society. there's free tattoo removal to survivors of domestic abuse. >>> temperature in the mid- 60's, as we head to the weekend a weather system that will have an impact on part of the weekend. this system will do something weird. normally it could go through the bay area. it will come up to the coast and stay offshore and kick out as it moves into southern california. as it comes close to us there's a chance of sprinkles and showers, the mountains got snow. up to 2 feet, that's good. we didn't get a lot of rain, but snow is good. it comes back in the form, melts down and gets in the rivers, outside it's beautiful. a few clouds. it will be a beautiful day again tomorrow. next week it will be dry.

they consider 2800 gang members or associates. enacting new rules that will make california the first state in the country that inmates can quick prison gangs and put that inside. inmates that pass anger management and drug rehabilitation can get more privileges and not be held in isolation cells. >>> a nudity ban and a rally and freedom ban. the public nudity ban was signed into law last february. protestors say they're trying to get a permit to avoid being arrested at today's event. a police program that turned the lives of former gang members is back in business. san mateo county offered a tatoo for remained gang members. they were able to replace that machine and the new laser was revealed. >> we're allowed to feel free, to find employment, to feel safe. the laser machine will remove the last part of a past and allows them to reenter society. >>> organizers say the free tatoo service is available for survivors of domestic abuse. >>> a documentary about a ten- year-old girl from fair faction is made. she saw pictures of childre

thousand mexicans are killed and kaukt in the on going war between the law enforcement and the drug gangs. top members were aest ared or killed. u.s. attorney general is saying that the alleged criminal activities cricketed to the death and destruction of millions of lives across the globe through drug addiction and violen violence. the united states wants to extradite him for the crimes in the united states. he faces a number of drugs and money landering charges in new york, chicago, miami and texas. they have not commented about the idea of extradition and the head of the cartel is behind bars tonight. the organization is not out of business. . it is not the only cartel operating in mexico to supply the americans the drugs. for more now on the arrest of guzman, we are joined by al jazeera adam from mexico city and thank you for joining us on "inside story" and today guzman is officially charged and what are the counts? >> well, really, it is one charge, and it is for breaking the mexican drug trafficking laws and that is significant and showing the u.s. they are registering a charge, bu

has a lot of problems with outside gangs and inside gangs.re's a lot of concern because a lot of the gang members that he -- the gang he testified against, they are here. so we're going to have to be on our toes once they found out he's here, and keep a close eye on our movement in and out of the unit with him, and make sure he has no contact with any other inmates. >> he's an inmate from central correctional, apa. he assaulted a staff member over there. the officer was escorting him out of his cell with him restrained in the front. the inmate advised the officer that he provided soap inside the cell. he went back in the cell, and the inmate closed door behind him. pulled the officer in. the inmate closed the door and assaulted the officer. >> this jacob has quite an extensive history. make sure the staff are aware the propensity for this guy to carry out violent acts like that. we need to make sure medical does a thorough check on this individual because the walls have closed in on this guy, and he's a little psychologically challenged right

. >>> concerned residents in san josi took part in the mayor's annual gang prevention summit.ew hundred attended the event at the high school. an advisory to mayor chuck reed says the problems start when unhappy young teens get recruited by gangs. >> the kids get that attention and they gravitate towards it and nest thing you know, if they are wrong they are talked into doing the crime and once they are in the juvenile justice system, it's hard to get out of it. >> the summit featured young singers as well as several workshops. according to one presentation ten of 45 homicides last year were gang-related and more than 6500 people are official members of gangs. >>> federal officials are requiring a petaluma company to recall millions of pounds of beef product. rancho feeding corporation processed diseased and unsound animals without federal inspection. including wholesale beef carcasses, but retail items, such as oxtail, sweetbreads and veal. this follows a smaller recall by the same company in january. for more details on recall, going to hot topics at comcast zom. >>> the com

. >> since kevin rice spent the last seven years on the force investigating crimes that involved gangivity, this was a potential lead. >> my first thought was maybe it was some type of a gang banger who was out there trying to, you know, become a leader type of thing. >> people don't enjoy having police officers interfere with their criminal activity. if they want to sell drugs or gang bang, they just don't take too kindly to that, so you just never know what someone might do. >> detectives went through prison records to see if anyone kevin arrested had been recently released. meanwhile, in a search of the crime scene, police found some potential clues. in a nearby backyard, they came across a key ring with two keys on it. a few feet away was an asthma inhaler. >> we now had another piece to the puzzle and we were becoming more excited about, you know, we were really on to something here. maybe this is going to lead us in a direction that we really needed to go. >> these items were dusted for prints, but none were found. in an odd turn of events, police recognized the keys. they were

they don't know south we went to gang you know we ran a little bit here and there. you know i wasn't really tough in the gang bang and you know i don't really see the value in it. and i was because my father was a was there at home you not i come from a two parent home you know my father was the biggest gang banger my what did he do well when he came. said in a strain make a shorter we you know how our priorities straight and we was trying to sidestep and look for a better avenues to express ourselves what did your father do for a living here he worked at western brass works for men and he was a machinist over here and they close down handed up doing ground keeping that u.c.l.a. so really yes yes and you do go through school yeah i want to finish school yeah i want to and i'm going to taft in woodland hills out here in after school i went to phoenix institute of technology for a year and then this ran music took off and how did you come direct. you know i was just a fan you know as a young sea looking for things to do things to. keep you away from trouble you know i

rival cartels or gangs trying move in on guzman's organization have been dealt with harshly.ents have been caught in the crosshairs of what is a $3 billion business in the chicago area alone. last year, the chicago crime commission named guzman public enemy number one. the only other person to get that label was the mobster al capone. >> do you think caompared to capone, guzman was worse? >> yes. >> reporter: joseph ways is the commission's executive director. >> the deaths and fighting against the gangs can all be attributed to what he has. he's an international conglomerate is one way of putting it. >> reporter: it's a good thing he's off the streets? >> absolutely. >> reporter: guzman was once quoted calling chicago his home port. its many warehouses, rail network, highways and airports provide a perfect transshipment hub. while there have been concerted efforts to disrupt the flow of drugs into the chicago area, the results have been mixed. in 2012, 86% of adult males arrested here tested positive for drug use. the highest rate in the country. law enforcement officials sa

state police allege all three are affiliated with a street gang. kevin quick vanished last friday after leaving his mother's home in afton, virginia. his stolen suv was recovered monday in louisa county. tuesday night state police arrested two other suspects in connection with the theft of quick's suv. >>> former d.c. council member michael brown has reached a new plea deal with federal prosecutors and as part of that deal, brown will admit to selling secret campaign contributions during his 2008 race for an at large council seat. brown already pled guilty to accepting tens of thousands of dollars from undercover fbi agents posing as businessmen from maryland. this new plea deal caused brown to be sentenced up to 43 months in prison. >>> as maryland governor martin o'malley continues to eye a run for the white house, he is working hard to repair the damage done by a serious prison scandal on his watch. today the latest reform in the wake of federal indictments that came from that scandal were rolled out today. scott broom was with o'malley as he to

give me one good thing that the gang do for you, your gang. >> just back you up. >> for what?>> when you have a problem, they're there, you know? >> after seven hours, the visit is nearing its end. but the inmates have some parting words. >> you're a grown man. you're 18 years old. you've got to take responsibility. what do you want out of life? >> to tell you the truth, i really don't know. >> you like a puppet right now. you're just a puppet on a string. >> they were hounding me all day. i didn't even do nothing. >> they tell me a lot of things, like think before you act. there's always consequences for every decision you make. >> when i went in there, i was like, i was scared. i was like, man, they're talking [ bleep ], you know, but it's alright. i'm coming out, they're in there. >> some of these kids, the future is very bright. very bright. and some of them, you just can't get to. and some of them is going to be in corcoran. >>> coming up on "lockup: raw" -- >> when they sentenced me to death 23 years ago, i thought i was going to be dead before four or five years was up.

but we have to change, because of the gangs changing. >> this marks the sixth year for the gang prevention summit. >>> the justice department is said to extend federal benefits to same-sex couples tomorrow. eric holder instructed justice department employees to give legal same-sex marriages full and equal recognition, quote, to the greatest extent possible under the law. more than 1,000 federal rights and regulations are affected by marital status. >>> and coming up next, weather alerts in the bay area, and snow in the sierra. we'll take a look at the conditions, and what you'll need to head up to the mountains. a good that comes in 25 flavors. from whole natural to wasabi and soy sauce. and once good gets going, there's no stopping it. get your good going. blue diamond. snack nut of u.s. snowboarding. >>> welcome back to our weather alert coverage. a flash flood warning is in effect for sonoma county. here's a live look at san rafael. the roads are still wet out there. but traffic seems to be moving just fine. if we want to take a look at san francisco, switch gears there. look at that. t

don't worry. >> can we throw a gang sign? >> can we throw a gang sign? >> no.'s good. >> what's up? >> yeah, yeah, that's different. that's for the big camera. that's what this is for. >> you can't forget that. if you get lackadaisical about it then something could really happen. >> i got a little superstitious and i've been wearing the exact same baseball hat and i figure we've gotten this far safely. why change-up the program now? so i'm going to wear the same baseball hat until the shoot is over with. >> people often ask me and other members of the lockup crew if we've ever been attacked or assaulted, if we've been scared or intimidated. >> i've never been scared or felt in danger. because of the bond that i feel like we have with these inmates and the understanding of why we're there and what we're there to achieve. having said that, though, i'm not naive. there is always the possibility that something could happen. >> we're told we have to prepare for that. but we always have staff around us in the case of doing a one-on-one interview i tend to get fairly

no longer an active gang member himself, he now patrols oakland hot spots. >> get well, man. >> reporter: calming tensions between rival gang members. >> some 10-year-olds out here that ain't got enough money for a haircut but got a $900 glock. >> reporter: on this night, he gets word of a shooting that may happen. >> we just all come together to show the community that it's more serious than usual. a real young guy got killed. it was a homicide recently. we had a 14-year-old die. >> reporter: they are at the ground level of what statistics show is a pervasive problem in oakland. violence involving guns. we asked police to provide data showing every time an officer confiscated a gun. from 2010 to 2012, three guns a day were seized. it's 35% more than the number of guns seized in san francisco, a city with twice the population. we found in oakland 191 guns were involved in assault, and 397 were concealed weapons. but the overwhelming crime committed when a gun was confiscated involved drugs. >> guns and drugs go hand in hand. >> reporter: this man says he just left his life as a gang memb

he told an audience after police arrested a gang leaders there was gang fighting that led to a rise in shooting. he credits police superintendent with researching the gangs and getting police to move more quickly. a young child found in the freezing cold is now in the custody of the illinois department of children and family services. live in the park neighborhood with more on what happened. >> your conoco and snowshoes. we tried to speak with his mother about that this morning. she told us very firmly to go away. the temperature was about six degrees when the 3-4 year- old boy was found at 10 to midnight. he was wearing a sweater bluejeans and argyle socks. police cannot identify him. they distributed his photo to the news media. found shortly after has a little boy was being evaluated at the hospital. he was listed in good condition. this man saw police put him in the squad car. >> it is unfortunate that something like that happened. especially with the weather the way it is. we hope that his parents will be aware of this and look more closely at him. >> the boy is now in the care of