we've come to the ganges and the hope was we might spot the incredibly rare ganges dolphin.ncrediblely within minutes i waw the -- saw the sergio garcia -- dorsal fin of one break the water. the real challenge is going to be filming them. this is the cameraman. how difficult do you think it's going to be to film the dolphin? we've seen a couple, haven't we? >> it's quite hard because they pop up suddenly. >> you are an expert on the dollins. world wild life fund has a program to protect this rare animal. how rare -- is it? >> it's an in -- endangered species and it's pretty rare to spot these animals. >> but today there seem to be dolphins all around us. >> oh, six, seven! >> seven simultaneously. they have to surface every two minutes or so to breachingt the challenge is guessing where they're going to be but after a bit, sanjay gets his line and hen just look at this. extraordinary. i never expected to see anything like as many dolphins as we've seen and it's such incredibly did news. it tells us that this river is capable of supporting these wonderful animals. it also sho

their whole gang. we can do that.as & ticks for up to 12 weeks with one tasty chew. starts killing fleas in two hours and kills nearly 100% in under twelve. and it's fda approved. bravecto is for dogs 6 months of age or older. don't worry, princess, we'll settle the score. tonight we ride, with bravecto!! ask your vet about 12-week protection with bravecto. >> narrator: weeks after billy the kid gets a job as a cattle guard, the man who gives him a fresh start on life, john tunstall, is murdered before his eyes by the rival dolan-murphy cartel. >> i'll get every son of a bitch that helped kill john if it's the last thing i do. >> billy wasn't the only one who was determined to avenge tunstall's murder. a number of his former employees formed their own gang and called themselves the regulators. >> while billy is a regulator deputized by a justice of the peace, he's still a kid in this fight. the rest of the regulators and all of the boys are seasoned outlaws. billy is simply a loyal follower who is willing to put his l

. >> we know that these individuals are gang members. this may have been a new recruit to this gang, getting jumped in. >> a wounded warrior now faces a whole new battle. >> they said i stabbed one guy ten times. >> stop at the red line. turn and face the wall. >> arrested with him, is his girlfriend. but will jail tear them apart. >> it feels like his lawyers are trying to put it on me. >>> just a mile from the state

-- gang banging.st, i regret these. i regret these so much. tattoos. i studied a lot of things in prison. basically trying to find inner peace because i was trying to change myself. so what i try to do to keep myself sane, avoid foolishness and try to stay out of as little trouble as possible. >> i see his reaction with inmates. he's definitely got a leadership style. it's a shame he's in jail. i'd like to think that maybe he could do something better with his life. >> a whole lot of good meal here. >> toomer who served time in prison and jail on a variety of other convictions has befriended a new arrival in the unit, william jarrett. >> he's a good kid, but he has some issues. >> while toomer is in segregation, jarrett is in protective custody. but they share the same unit and restrictions such as 23 hours per day in their cells. >> in this unit, i've been told there are some crazies here and there's some dangerous people. they're looking at me like i'm a to -- first chance they get they're going str

to the gangs right next door, across our border. and ready to send more of their members to the u.s. they're already here, in fact. in 46 states. "nightline" anchor dan harris takes us to the tiny cells, overflowing in el salvador. gang members who likely know many who are already here. and just look at what dan found. >> reporter: it's the middle of the night in the murder capital of the world. we're in el salvador, on patrol with armed to the teeth cops who take us to this rundown police station, where they're holding allegedly vicious combatants in this country's all-out gang war. as we approach the cells, the low roar, abruptly extinguished. how many people are they holding in here? 169 people in here? i'm not sure you can get a sense of how small this is, but this tiny. they're just piled on top of each other. they're only supposed to be in here for 72 hours. how long have you been in? >> one year. >> reporter: one year. and now, these gangs are exporting death directly into america. active in 46 states, because of a revolving

. >> there's nothing that goes on that at least one gang member is not involved with. nothing. >> the outside world probably don't want to know what goes on in here. >> these places can make a monster. it's a struggle to stay sane. >> there's a growing problem affecting correctional facilities in this country. how to confine and treat the mentally ill. an estimated 16% of u.s. prison and jail inmates have psychiatric problems. this edition of "lockup" is one of the most graphic and disturbing ever, as we take you inside a facility in indiana, where nearly one-third of the prisoners have been diagnosed with a mental disorder. they tell us in detail how they got there and how they survive. situated in america's heartland, among acres of indiana cornfields, is a prison that houses not only the state's most violent offenders but a large population of the mentally ill, the wabash valley correctional facility. the challenges of running a maximum security prison are compounded by the increasing number of a new kind of prisoner. >> approximately 700 of the 2,200 offenders we h

in its latest national gang report, the fbi says the use of technology among gang members is creating unique challenges for law enforcement. >> that's how smart they are. >> that was a drug dealer, i have a bullet, i got shot when i was 18, it's not because i was playing with the boy scouts. >> he now runs the firehouse community center. where he gets kids off the street with straight talk and provides them with programs to get back in school. he's not surprised gang members are using snap chat, flicker and whattsapp. >> they're thinking ahead, they are thinking ahead. they invent these things. >> reporter: gang members are also using old school trojan horse like methods to attack their enemies. >> this new trend of wearing opposing colors and getting closer to the enemy being able to get into another area, another turf without being seen as a red driving into a blue territory, or a blue driving into a red. >> reporter: gang tactics worrying those trying to stop the violence. >> and the most popular social media app for gang members is facebook. live in san jose, damian trujillo. >>>

gang members do not want to cooperate. and very hesitant to talk about what they know. >> grant: coming up at kron 4 news s six and would talk about successful technology and the and burton wrote that he may have played on the violent throes of city streets and--and the highways. >> vicki:a wildfire burning at a southern california national guard base is now 70-percent contained. the fire is burning at camp roberts in northern san luis obispo county. >> vicki:the wildfire broke out last night and has already burned 15-hundred acres. and no one was injured. >> vicki:the cause of the fire is still under investigation. >> grant:fire season has arrived. bay area hills have gone dry and grass fires are now occurring almost every day. kron four's rob fladeboe in san jose today that might have been a lot worse. >> grant: >> reporter:firefighters made short work of a small but potentially disastrous grass fire here in a place called dove hill, off yerba buena road. it threw a scare into lucy >> reporter:breceno whose home is neare

because of the connection to gang activity. >>"well unfortunately with gang investigations it is really challenging for detectives to crack the case, that is due to the fact that the gang members don't want to talk, they don't want to cooperate and witnesses are very, very hesitant about what they know" >> reporter:so. law enforcement agencies across the bay area are turning up the heat on them >>"so then we have to go into our plan, our strategy, sometime it can involve surveillance and sometimes enforcement" >> reporter:.and sometimes it involves technology >>"all the officers have shot spotter in their cars, so it pretty much immediate notification" >> reporter:in addition to that crime fighting tool..the city also has surveillance cameras on the street all over town. but there might be an unitended side affect. >>"a lot of the gang members, the criminals, they know about this, and did we push them outside of our city? perhaps, but there is no one clear answer to why they are going on the freeway" >> reporter:investigators s

we're not a gang. we don't do drugs.n't sell it, we don't make it, we don't intimidate people, we don't extort people. we rely on ourselves. >> referee: eating into the bandidos turf says the ex-president of the chicago out laws. >> the cossacks could have continued to do everything they wanted to do and flew under the radar. you don't have to take orders from the bandidos. just don't get in their way. >> i think there's a lot of residual hatred there. it's just an issue we've had for a while, it's been brewing, that we're not part of the coc. >> referee: or confederation of clubs are biker networks that exist in every state and discuss every couple months to discuss motorcycle issues. in texas the bandidos insist they run the coc and make the rules. >> you need to pay us dues. >> referee: so they wanted dues from you to the coc or them directly? >> the coc. it doesn't make sense why i'm going to pay someone to be able to ride my motorcycle in the state of texas. >> traditionally, they say it was only worn by bandidos. t

>>mark:police are calling the recent freeway shootings in the east bay, quote, "high speed gang warfare." >>darya:now investigators are doing evertyhing they can to stop the violence. >>darya:kron four's haaziq madyun rode along with officers to see what they're doing. >>haaziq madyun: so far one persons arrested in connection to only one of the shootings which in police lt. felix 10 to getting confirmation has been difficult because of the connection to gang activity sometimes involves technology in addition to that crime fighting tool the city also has a lens cameras on the streets all over town to the foreman of the special joint long force in task force 29 firearms have been compensated and 77 individuals with king tied have been arrested for felony crimes associated with gang activity. >>mark:the state health department has lifted the last remaining health advisory for dungeness crab on the california coast. >>mark:health officials say that traces of domoic acid in the crabs have declined to low or undetectable levels. >>darya:in the east bay. people who used to be homeless now hav

gangs.er in the middle of iowa. we had a lot of intergang violence. >> there's no doubt about that. records show i'm gang affiliated. >> ronnie ballou is doing ten years for felony possession of firearms. >> basically a gang program. some people go through it, some people don't, right? >> once these gang members get here, a lot of people are engaged in activities that put them in segregation. once they are in segregation, we are looking at a way to work them into the general population with our gang program. >> the security threat group program or stg was developed as an alternative to locking down suspected gang members indefinitely. >> you go through that program basically throw your hands up and you've fallen into what the state has, you know what i'm saying, what the state wants. >> there's a misnomer that it's a snitch program. that in order to participate in the program you have to tell on other people. i've always maintained the only person i expect you to tell on is yourself, own you

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

i came over here to our gang unit. i was a gang banger, thought i was a tough guy.e learned a lot since i've been on the unit. and i've got a lot of self-discipline. i was transitioned from one person to another. >> honor courage commitment -- five, honor, courage, commitment -- >> the future soldier program can really give the offenders hope, and give them an alternative future. >> rather than storing all of these resources in the offender while he's at the facility and returning them back to the same environment that he was in before he came here, and the idea is that when they complete the future soldier program, they'll be released directly into one of the military branches. and leave here and go direct to boot camp. >> echo 15 -- >> housed in pendleton's echo 15 unit, 24 carefully screened offenders make up the future soldier's program. but getting their prison walking papers, and marching straight to boot camp, isn't so simple. there's still red tape. military requirements demand offenders be out of pendleton 30 days after their release before they can officia

. >> billy is ripe for becoming a member of a gang.e around him because he is young. he doesn't have resources. he needs to have protectors. >> billy, save me some grub. >> narrator: the kid falls in with a gang of stock rustlers known as "the boys." he's naive to their violent ways. >> these were outlaws and bad guys, and for billy to ride with them, it would have informed the rest of his career as a criminal, learning to be a better criminal by palling around with people who were really good at it. >> narrator: their leader, jesse evans, is a ruthless killer. >> so i hear tell you're pretty good with a pistol. is that how you gut-shot that fella in fort grant? >> [ laughs ] >> don't worry, boy. you're gonna grow into them boots one day. >> ohh. [ chuckling ] ohh. >> oh, put that thing down. >> got a dangerous weapon there. that's a can, son. [ laughter ] careful. >> whoa. >> narrator: the boys are a cutthroat clan, reviled throughout the region. and now billy's decided to run with them. >> anybody want any more stew? you? [phone buzz

crimes, we have seen a significant increase in individuals that have gang affiliations and gang associationd to california. >> a chief who works with parolees says the vegas sheriff shouldn't make those assumptions. study showed no direct correlation between crimes and ab-109. >>> happening today, baby salmon are making their way to half moon bay but they won't be taking a swim. 160,000 chinook salmon all just 4" long will travel by truck to pillar point harbor. the mini salmon will spend a week getting acclimated before entering the ocean. the coastside fishing club behind the delivery says the salmon will mature in the "wild" for two years before they can be caught. >>> justin timberlake's new music video has fans dancing, some of them in the video itself. take a look. ♪[ music ] >> that's how you dance, kenny? >> absolutely. >> a variety of less famous folks are moving and grooving all over los angeles. the song is from the sound track for the animated movie trolls which features his voice and opens up in november. it is a catchy song. >> thanks for the compliment that i dance like him.

i'm an active gang banger. know what i'm saying? i'm a blood, you know. i'm an active gang banger. i do not want to be where they're taking me right now. >> there are a lot of gang members on the main line, guys that are doing life sentences and stuff, like mr. washington, until they live by a cerin standard. and the sny isn't just so much rapists and child molesters. it's weaker guys. >> if i stay over here, before the day is out, i could never go back to a main line because my reputation will be ruined. i'm now considered a no good. >> with his hostile attitude and violent background, washington is exactly the kind of inmate sny residents don't want as a neighbor. >> on the main line i'd be dead in a day. because those guys over there, they just wouldn't care they would kill me right in front of an officer because it's a notch on their belt. >> that's as far as i go. i'm not going up in there. i was hoping that it was going to be one of these cells on the day room so i could knock them out and go on back to t

i mean, it wouldn't happen in beverly hills hills because you don't have people joining gangs gangs in beverly hills because they have money and they have homes and education. it's not the same thing. >> if you don't see this as passive racism. >> i don't. >> i'm not going to get into black lives matter and sharpton and jackson and where are these people? nowhere. okay? while their own are being gunned down in the streets. >> how is black lives matter nowhere? >> if white people were gunning them down, they would be in there. but it's black gangs gunning them down. >> no, black lives matter people have raised a lot of awareness about criminal issues in the country. so i don't think that's true. again, we are getting back to this idea that somehow it's motivated by race that rahm emanuel and barack obama are passive racists. >> my opinion is they don't care and because they don't care you can slap a passive racism on it. i wasn't yelling at you. i'm just yelling in general just like kate's law. if i were the mayor of chicago, you know this wouldn't be happening. and if i could stop it,

bad. >> reporter: former atf agent matthew horace investigated the gangs for years. he says they have a violent rep for good reason. >> both of them are well known, well documented what we refer to in government as outlaw motorcycle organizations. not every member is an outlaw, but there are members in the organizations that report and commit criminal acts. >> reporter: they preach a love of riding. in some clubs there's a more sinister side. >> this has got nothing to do with do gooders and philanthropists or choir boys, but on the other hand, it is not this great, huge criminal enterprise that everybody thinks. >> reporter: and pete james would know. 16 years he was president of the notorious chicago outlaws. on the street, he goes by big pete. >> the cossacks, i can sum that up in one sentence. who are they? the bandidos are way too big to even deal with the cossacks. the cossacks are like mosquitos, they can't hurt you, they pester you. the bandidos are one of the largest in the world, chapters all over. a powerful club, and they're 1%ers. >> 1%ers like the bandi

because gang violence is real.e lose their life over it every day. >> the police opened an internal affairs investigation. >>> a bill that will allow faculty and staff to carry guns at tennessee public colleges became law today. the law limits campus carry to only faculty and staff with state issued handgun carry permits still be a ban on guns in stadiums and gym gyms where school sponsored events are going on. >>> men known by as philly jesus ended up in handcuffs tonight. someone who saw it happen posted this picture on instagram. police say the manager of the apple store on 16 andth and wall net called them regarding someone who would not leave when asked. police tell fox 29 they arrested him for defiant trespassing and disorderly conduct. journalist and author jenn miller who took the picture says they kicked him out because he wouldn't move his cross. >>> too good to be true? a doctor strikes up an online relationship with a man who found her on linked in. while the police are now involved. >>> the acting pres

i talk about the gang affiliation. i talk about the homosexual activity. talk about the different types of diseases in here. i talk about the gambling. >> we utilize mr. taylor because he's a person who's done approximately 25 years on a life sentence. he has come forward to change his life around from being a gang banger for years to somebody who wants to help other people, especially young inmates who come in. >> do your time, do your own. you ain't got to impress anybody. the only way you can impress me is if you can get back outside to the free world. then i'm impressed. >> i think that's one of the best things that an institution can do for an inmate is have somebody like mr. taylor, who's been through the system the way that he has, you know, and then he comes one-on-one with inmates and exains to inmates, don't do this, don't do that. i took it beyond just a talk, you know, because i needed that talk, you know what i'm saying? because i don't know what's out there. >>> up next -- >> they threatened our lives. we left, went to my trailer, grabbed a 2

jail settings do not. >> we don't segregate by gangs, either.you could have two bloods and a crip in the same cell. >> for the most part, they've got to get along. they're in a jail system, they're waiting to go to court and be deemed either innocent or guilty. until then, they're going to function in our system the way the sheriff wants it run. >> big bro. i want you to take bam bam. >> sergeant erby leads one of maricopa's special response teams. a s.w.a.t.-like unit of highly trained sheriff's deputies. >> you all want them cuffed and brought out of there? for right now we're going to put them in the holding tank until after we search. >> are we searching first? >> yeah. all right? you've got a green light. all right? let's go. >> now with suspected gang activity on the rise, the team has been called in to clean house. >> how are you doing, man? >> we have identified several individuals that we deem to be heads of certain races. we've got chicano race, we've got the pisa race. and we've got the white race. so when there's issues, we end up wi