one of those men is david gatlan. the shooting victim of the family he left behind are in a word, scared. martin? >> anderson, it's been a very chaotic last couple of hours as the legal wrangling has been underway to try to at least bring to a halt. as you point out, there has been success tonight on the part of the mississippi attorney general. they've got that temporary injunction. what that means is that those who are still in prison who have not been released, they'll be in prison. as for those murderers, they're out but they'll have to report to the department of corrections on a daily basis. right now, they are still essentially free. what that means for the families and the victims, they are not going to sleep until those men are back behind bars. >> i went for a strange drive with randy. >> you're feeling the butterflies? >> a little bit. you know, i don't know. >> we ended up at a trailer park. >> well, how does it feel to be back in the neighborhood? >> it's a little bit weird. >> that's probably because thi

david gatlan 1993, he shot his estranged wife in the head as she was holding their 6-week-old baby inher man in the trailer, he survived. joseph ozement, killed a man during an armed robbery, andrew mccray, 2001, argued with his wife in a cafe, left, returned with a gun, and shot the mother of two in the back, killing her. and then there was charles hooker, a teacher who in 1992 shot and killed the principal. so you can see all of them very dangerous people. >> and last night, the attorney general implied they knew where these men are. you spoke with them today, turns out they actually don't know where they are. >> reporter: you're right. he did last night give the impression that the public shouldn't have to worry that these people were under observation and they would be kept under observation. well, turns out they looked at the neighborhoods, they checked the families, they went to the places they thought these men might be, they weren't there. and again, the problem because they're pardoned, these men were not obligated to report to the department of corrections where they were go