>> oh. >> i got two kids i got to raise. i got to make sure that they don't have to go through some of the stuff i went through. >> after blanco successfully completes 72 hours of medical, deputy warden jaramillo must decide whether he'll be returned to his cell. >> well, inmate blanco is still in medical. we're going to move him now to a different pod. i talked to him yesterday and he says he's going to conduct himself in a more appropriate level of behavior so we're going to move him to a different cell. i think he's done with his disruptive behavior, at least for the meantime. he's kevin blanco and next week it will be a different story but for this week i believe he's done. >> i get to be transported back to my cell. a cell is a cell. it's still going to be a box. i got like water and a sink and a toilet. >> how's it going today, kevin? >> it's going all right. >> you know what's going to happen today, right? >> not necessarily, no. >> we'll put you back in the cell. your 60 days will start. step two, do you understand t

you have got to vote. you got to vote. vote. you have got to vote. this is straightforward. have got a simple message. we have got to vote. four years ago, democrats lost. vote. vote. vote. vote. vote. [crowd chanting, "vote, vote, vote!"] good job you can i just say, it took

who got all those people?yeah, you got friends. >> actually, i credit a lot of this to ricky miner and richard burk who is the executive producer of the album. >> number one, by the way. >> i just read that. >> again. >> that's always a nice thing, but i think that having -- christmas is an opportunity, with holiday music, it's an opportunity for people to discuss different aspects of their artistry. so take stevie wonder for example. he's singing the last two minutes of the beatles classic "all you need is love." jonathan was supposed to use it for his album, it was arrangement by jeff lorber. and i wondered if the song had ever been used in the christmas context. and i don't think it has been. imagine this cd as a recording of the best holiday party ever, where you invite wonderfully talented people over. you have some food, get together, clink glasses of champagne. after dinner you retire to the living room, there's a piano there. all these performers get up there and do their thing. i'm there with my sax f

and since ya'll want to sentence me excessively, all right, i got pain. so y'all got pain.e all got pain. >> until recently, bailey's time at indiana state has been marked by violence and outbursts of anger. >> your unit, your [ bleep ], man. your unit. [ bleep ] you. i ran professionally. [ bleep ] [ bleep ] you. i've always thought that you're not going to go home anyway, so why tolerate this [ bleep ]? what you need to do, man, is just start raging, just start punishing people, you know, it doesn't matter why, just punish them. but that's not the answer. one thing about being incarcerated is it all comes down to a loss. you know, a loss of freedom. loss of people. loss of family, friends. it's one great big loss. but you begin to realize that i don't want to give the system my mentality. i don't want to give the system my sanity. i don't want to give them my integrity. i don't want to give them my loyalty. they're fighting for it. every day, it's a fight in here. every day, you're fighting for something. what i decided to do, i sought mental health. mental health didn't

we got a contract. i got a contract with him.a disciplinary, that we're going to try him in general population again. but, you know, that's something that he's just got to work on. and -- i don't know. we may make a couple months. if he continue to do well. i'll let him call you in a couple months. yes, ma'am. maybe we can get him a bible and just let him read the bible. yes, ma'am. thank you, ms. moseley. all right. you all right? >> i need a transfer. >> you need a transfer? so you'd rather have a transfer in november than to go to population? >> ain't going to make it, man. >> you ain't going to make it the six months? you know you ain't going to make it. >> i got a [ bleep ] temper, man, i ain't going to make it. >> i think he's touched right now. i think five hours from now, or this time tomorrow, i think he'll refer back to his mother. i think it kind of got him. shaken him. shakiness in his voice. i think he realizes she is not truly well. but i don't have a problem with him being transferred out. go to another facility. h

they got a lot of injuries.'m not going to say anything is a push over because you lose games in the nfl -- >> it looks good. >>> eagles will go in touchdown favorite. it's after that. you got green bay coming up. >> you got problems. >>> two games against dallas coming up. >> so what. >>> seattle coming up. >> the schedule gets tough. >> it gets real challenging. >> let's -- when he's not talking sports, glenn is working with -- >>> i'm drinking beer. >> what's going on? >>> part owner of the couldn't hock can't brewing company out at seven thirty nine east itly street in couldn't hock can he ken. come by and join us and starting up in about win the next month we'll start bottling and canni canning. we've only been in our place start getting with the state stores and we're very excited about that. >> is this a land -- >>> no. in my backyard. >> you have a license to do th this. >>> brewer in the bathing tub. it's a legit with permission from the commonwealth of pennsylvania business. >> just joking, buddy. you

went to county jail, got out for that, got another gun charge, got sentenced to the penitentiary. out now. i got a violation for access to a gun. never had no positive influence. my influence was the streets. and i thought that was positive because that's all i knew so i'm thinking that is the right way, so i'm going to go that way. that's what i did. >> samuels wants to turn his life around for the sake of his son. he doesn't want his boy to grow up without a father like he did. >> that's my life right there. that's what i got to live for right now. that's what i think about all the time. i want to straighten my life out for him. because i ain't never had no dad. even though my dad would have been good for me, because i knew how he was, he fell victim to the streets. i don't want him to be the same. i don't want him growing up like me. i got to be there for him. i'm thinking right now, i'm not doing nothing right for him. i have to do something for him. people ain't gonna forget, even if i try to straighten my life up. because a lot of people are trying to straighten their life u

it got a.i.an interest in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. and aim to create apps and get involved in this technological conversation because people want you to be involved. you know, this is just another momentum to get these kids excited around this subject. on black friday, i'm deejaying from my performance version of this watch. and that's this kara ross, blinged out version. >> jimmy: say what? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: whoa, whoa, wow, whoa, whoa. >> yeah, check out the ice. i'm frozen! [ laughter ] i'm deejaying at bloomingdale's from the device. i got a deejay app on there. on black friday, 7:00 in the morning, i'm deejaying from this kara ross blinged out version. thank you, kara. >> jimmy: go see will.i.am, you guys. oh, my gosh. [ cheers and applause ] >> go to at&t. thank you, at&t. >> jimmy: p-u-l-s will be available starting in december. go to iamplus.com. >> no, iampuls. that's i-a-m-p-u-l-s. no "e" because es are ew. [ laughter ] iampuls.com. >> jimmy: there

we do it all. >> who got a cigarette? who got a cigarette? >> in response to the honor dorm stabbing, the warden has suspended inmate benefits and loss of the store affects everyone at holman. >> right now, a pack of bugler will cost you a bag of coffee. a bag of coffee costs $3.39. a bag of bugler costs $1.08. p.c., you got a cigarette on you? >> no matter how tense life gets, ty's committed to keeping his nose clean. >> you have to sit back and relax. can't get in trouble. if you get in trouble here, that's another case. then you go back to the judge. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. ain't nobody got no cigarettes? >> despite his hopes to avoid trouble, ty's favorite method of coping with prison life puts his future at risk. >> smoke your old joint or something. kick back. brighten your spirits up. listen to the radio. that's my type of relief, getting high and minding my own business. >> how do you smoke it without getting caught? >> it ain't hard. yeah, you come outside, smoke it. go in your cell. as long as you don't smell it, you can get away with

i got so nervous when they put me on the stand. i got nervous. i got so nervous.read off the report that my probation officer said he recommends i get released, i was like, wow. me and my probation officer wasn't -- we wasn't like this. we wasn't like that. >> you just won the lottery today. >> yeah. yes. >> thank you, god. i got so nervous when they put me on the stand. i got nervous. i got so nervous. as soon as my lawyer read off the report that my probation officer said he recommends i get released, i was like, wow. me and my probation officer wasn't -- we wasn't like this. we wasn't like that. >> you just won the lottery today. >> yeah. yes. >> i don't want to hear about >> see, it just goes to show you. one ricardo pizano. >> thank you. good luck. take care. thank you. >> well, i certainly hope that he's learned from his mistakes. i hope that we gave him something, some tool, some resource within himself to pull from to get his life back on track. and i hope that he makes it. >>> he's a very dangerous person, and he needs to remain detained. >> that's some [

i got my gang. they got their gang.he green uniform. i represent my blue rag. point blank. you know, you got some good staff. you got some [ bleep ] staff. you know what i'm saying? i can't let no staff disrespect me because i'm a man. if i let them disrespect me, that reflects my homeboys. if i don't do something when a staff member disrespects me, something may be done to me. i spent, i think, nine, ten months in the hole for conspiracy to murder staff. >> was there a conspiracy to murder staff? >> i don't know nothing about that. you know, i never did nothing that they didn't have coming. >> staff are targeted? >> hell, yeah. >> why do they target staff? >> everything have a reason. it can be -- okay. it can be a staff, like i say, coming in. he [ bleep ] want to talk to me in a tougher way. i'm not going to accept that. i don't care because he wears green. he bleeds just like i bleed. you know what i'm saying? >>> coming up next on "lockup: extended stay." after more than two years in prison, jacob bell finally has

i got accused. so, yes. earlier, melton was placed in disciplinary segregation for fighting in his maximum security general population unit. he's now eligible to return to general population but has requested to remain in segregation. >> classification comes in 30 days. they ask you if you want to move. i say no because i'm going to trial. i'd rather have the concentration down here. so i don't move. >> besides working on his case, melton has one other way to pass time. >> usually, like growing up, i was always at the park playing basketball. >> so i just feel, god made me a rim so that i can always play basketball. using my strength and power. slap the wall, that's when i score a shot. one point. when you put your mind to it, you got to keep slapping the wall. you're not thinking about nothing. except slapping that wall. you know? so i'm using my strength to slap the wall. over and over and over again. boom! >> i'm going show you how to do that [ bleep ]. >> one of melton's co-defendants dorian jones has pl

i've got people i've got to have fertilizing bushes. will come up short, six feet short. if they ever run up on me, i've got people chasing me. it's going to be like that for a little while now. they would rather get aids than to get next to me. they would rather catch ebola than to get next to me. that's what i'm thinking. i'll see you when i see you. probably won't see you in a long time, huh? okey-doke. >>> fleece johnson stirred up more than his share of trouble behind bars. johnson's first arrest was at the age of 15 for armed robbery. since then, he has spent more than 30 years behind bars. most of them within the stone ramparts of kentucky state penitentiary. >> this is like a gladiator school down here. you come down here, you're either going to fight or you're going to be somebody's punk. and it's that simple. so, to survive in here, i had to fight. and so, we fought. and i whooped their ass all around this prison. >> in this previously unaired interview footage, johnson recalls the legacy of violence he unleashed on officers d

she got -- jasmine got bad with the sergeant.e sergeant put the handcuffs on her and escorted her out. >> slaughter was confined to a cell on another floor pending a disciplinary hearing for refusing orders. >> i think she's better off housed with less people, or even by herself. >> why is all this stuff coming at me? i just don't understand. >> having all these girls picking on her, it seems so unfair to me. i really think she shouldn't have been treated that way. and i don't think she should have been the one that goes down there. it should have been the ones that started all the mess for her, calling her names. >> so fairfax ain't [ bleep ]. i can't wait to leave her. tell them the same thing when i go to my hearing, too. the same exact thing. i'm going to write it up better. >> in preparation for the hearing, slaughter writes out her testimony. >> explain to them everything. but i don't even think that's going to do anything. they're not going to care. >> coming up, jasmine slaughter mounts a highly detailed defense. >> is th

he's got to be tired. his hands got to be tired and sore. >> back in september he climbed a tower roughly 400 feet. the next one he is going to attempt is going to be a climb of about 1,700 feet. >> a photographer tells a woman -- >> to stand in front of the beach in maui and act out "i'm a little tea pot." >> the best surprise he pulls out to put on her spout. >> do not pass go. mr. monopoly. >>> nick is going to like this proposal. he did the same thing you did in italy. >> impossible. >> number one, you proposed in italy. this is in maui. this guy is the wedding photographer. he hired a maui photographer to catch what he was about to do. what he is about to do is propose. >> give me something really silly. hand on hip. put your hand on your head like that. >> he's asking this woman to stand in front of the beach in maui and act out "i'm a little tea pot." that was priceless. that's why beth anne is being proposed to because she is game. that's when the other photographer starts peeking his head in. she

i got to share this.ast night nbc nightly news was doing a weather segment when they cut to their field reporter to talk about it live but i'm not sure that he was ready. uh, check this out. >> and for more on what we can expect from this winter blast, let's bring in weather channel meteorologist mike seidel he's is in sugar mountain, north carolina. hi, mike. >> mike turn around. >> why? [ laughter ] >> steve: oh, hey! >> jimmy: well, we can see just how cold it is, mike. "today's forecast, partly fired. uh, thank you lester, the snow is definitely melting here. specifically in the shape of my name." we have a great show, guys. give it up for the roots come on. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: hey, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] welcome, welcome, welcome. we got so much to get to. before we get started, well, we have something very fun to announce. they were our very first musical guest here on "the tonight show." and now they'll be returning for an entire week. that's right. u2 is coming back.

i got to do what i got to do. i got remorse for what i did. i can't change that. i got to lay down and do my time and get out and just live a productive life this time and change my lifestyle, you know. >> for lance mccutcheon, who received a five-year sentence for selling drugs, arriving at anamosa is a bitter realization of a life gone wrong. >> when i pulled out front and i seen that 35-foot brick wall, man, it's like a reality check, you know. this is my first time being locked up. i'm locked up for selling drugs. i feel hatred but, you know, most of the hatred i feel for myself because there wasn't nobody forcing me to sell drugs. i sold drugs, you know what i'm saying, to try to have a better life for myself and my family. i was walking around with thousands and i jumped off somebody over $65. when the police came i had 56 grams of marijuana on me in my underwear and it cost me five years here, you know? just to sit back and think about it, you know, i could have let that $65 go. i'd still be in the world with my family. >> you have huge -- just do upper bod

>> oh, you're so far ahead. >> jimmy: i got this! i got this! hey, hey, hey! >> move away!my: hemsworth! that's great. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: what do we got? did i get it? i got it! we won! oh, my gosh! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] you're the best, buddy. >> i knew you were gonna win, man. i knew it. >> jimmy: liam hemsworth! "the hunger games: mockingjay part 1" opens in theaters november 21st. katherine heigl joins us next. come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ have a cuervo. have an adventure. just don't have any regrets. cuervo. have a story. twhat do i do?. you need to catch the 4:10 huh? the equipment tracking system will get you to the loading dock. ♪ there should be a truck leaving now. i got it. now jump off the bridge. what? in 3...2...1... are you kidding me? go. right on time. right now, over 20,000 trains are running reliably. we call that predictable. thrillingly predictable. double wiwe need to do something different. callahan's? ehh, i mean get away. like away away. road trip? double wings, extra ranch. it feels good to mix it up. the all-new,

you have got to vote. your got to vote. vote. you have got to vote. this is straightforward.e got a simple message. we have got to vote. , democrats lost. vote. vote. vote. vote. vote. [crowd chanting, "vote, vote, vote!"] can i just say, it took forever to cut those letters out. [chuckles] years ago, the democrats lost the governor's rate by 20 votes. 20 votes. 20. that was your cousin pookie not voting. likewas jim, who was drinking beer and setting up his fantasy football for next week, and he didn't vote. that is what happened. 20 votes could decide whether millions of hard-working pennsylvanians get the raise they deserve. votes could decide whether teachers get the support they need and whether our kids get a fair shot. 20 votes. your vote matters. coursedes the pennsylvania will take, so i am not just asking you to vote, because i know all of you are going to vote. you have got to get involved. there are organizers here. as you are going out, you should try to hook up with them and talk to them about volunteering. a.com.voteforp make some phone calls. knock on some doo

i got beat up pretty bad.ey put you in the 3a gym for people with warrants or security reasons and i was a security reason. they didn't know who i got in a fight with and didn't want it to happen again or worse. so they put me in there. i had lied to some homeboys, prison homeboys of mine and i guess i had it coming, but it was taken care of, you know, it's no big deal, really. like i said, they didn't know who i got in a fight with and i wasn't willing to tell them who i got in a fight with. once you tell on somebody, you're over there on the c yard with the pc cases or the rats and that's, that's all bad. you know? there has to be an investigation, and the investigation will show that bottom line it wasn't me that beat the guy up. so i'm not worried about it, really. >> while carlton waits for some good news, gbg member, clement contreras, has some of his own. >> i have a new boyfriend now. we are in the works of getting moved in together and so i have a smile from here to here. >> when i was in the shu my w

we got ours, you know. there's a code of conduct in here that you got to follow if you want to, you know, make your time easy, you know. you don't rat on people. there's all kinds of stuff you don't do. >> that code of conduct is the convict code. and the penalties for violating it can be severe. >> the fourth deck's pretty high, you know. people take an elevator ride. the problem is there ain't no elevator. the fall doesn't hurt them. it's the sudden stop at the end. >> utah state inmate tony duran is well-versed in the convict code. he has spent the majority of the past 23 years behind bars for burglary, robbery, and a slew of parole violations. >> the convict code is a person that carries himself with respect. he doesn't -- he only talks to the man when he has to. you know, he don't sit there and kick it with the man. you don't tell on nobody. you don't let nobody know your business. you don't get in other people's business. you respect yourself. you respect others around you. >> but these days old-time

i got my g.e.d. that's a big deal.t my g.e.d. >> today, after a year behind bars, jones is set to be a free man. despite his split from the aryan nation, he will return home to an environment that still sees black and white. >> they've got to get over it, i guess. nothing they can do about it. it's not a subject. they don't like it, they don't have to associate with me. it's on them. i'm completely different. i was hateful. i was just -- i was pretty much a bad person when i first got in the department of corrections. changed it now. i'm done. >> he grew up down south and around white people and that kind of environment and stuff, so i mean i can't blame him for choosing what he did. he's changed a lot. from what he said he's done with all the white supremacist stuff and all that. so i don't know if he's serious or not, but that's what he says. so it's going to be a little more boring around here. but he's going home. that's a good thing. >> while jones works through the mental issues of going home, adam cameron is alr

i got a shotgun. my brother got a five, a machete.e went back out there and did what we did. >> i remember mike standing there. he had the gun pointed up at the trailer. and one of the dudes looked out the window. he was, like, [ bleep ] you or whatever he was saying. boom! then he shot. >> so i shot three people. he cut up two. >> we were both charged with first-degree murder with carries a life sentence in iowa. and that's it. life means life. it means you don't ever get out. >> but michael wasn't prepared to see his brother suffer that fate. >> brad didn't kill anybody. i'm the one that shot and killed the guy. so i didn't think it fair for him to spend the rest of his life in prison. they came to me and said if i pled guilty, they would plea bargain him down to a lesser time, so he plea bargained down to 125 years which to me that's still excessive. but it's better than a life sentence. he gets to go home where you'll probably end up dying in prison. >> how does that make you feel? >> it makes me feel like a piece of [ bleep ] rea

i've got a camera here and i got -- come on over here. jimmy: yes, we even have music to walk to. >> this is like willie wonka. >> jimmy: i want to get everybody in there. you know what, that's cute but it's not as cute as it could be. let's get some stuffed animals, guillermo. give us some stuffed animals. there we go, all right. that will be nice. everyone select a stuffed animal. you got one, all right, i got one, too. my little pony. we do have some hats and tiaras and whatnot. anybody want a bunny? [ cheers and applause ] >> like alice in wonderland. >> jimmy: my nephew looks like harry and if we had a mini harry, that would be cuter. don't you think? go get wesley out here. that's my nephew. hey, buddy. see how cute he is? all right. what do you think, wesley? are you having fun? okay. kittens -- should we get some kittens out here, wesley? can we get some kittens in a tea cup? in a teacup. okay, that's pretty cute. you know what, if we had kittens though, we should get a dog. get the world's cutest dog. >> you got it. >> jimmy: are

enjoy it. >> whatever. >> i got 60 days to go home.the time the process happens there i'll be lucky if i get two weeks to come out on the tier with people. anything is better than nothing, i guess. you interact with somebody physically because there's no physical contact. you can't talk to no people. our visits are through glass. it's not the same. you know what i mean? hopefully they'll let me out on the tier where i can go out and interact with people and talk and work on my social skills a little bit. you know? >> even though conrad has just been told he will get none of the special privileges the others in his new unit do, he still talks a good game. >> i'm just hoping they let me out to population, like, you know, be able to walk around, play cards, work out with people and stuff. that is a big deal. >> kind of weird, no? coming back to a population after all this time. wasn't expecting this when i woke up this morning, you know? >> how is it going? you know who i am? >> no. i'm esteban. how is it going? you going to be okay over

i've got to work on it. [ applause ] let's talk about the book here, "killing patton." congratulations, a number one. >> thank you. >> jimmy: i don't know much about patton, except that he was -- it was george c. scott who played him in the movie. >> people think that george c. was patton. great performance, 45 years ago. the reason i wrote this book is because we need leadership in america. and this guy was a leader. like him or not, he was a tough guy. he was a leader. he was the most feared american general. the nazis actually -- they moved their campaigns away from him. he beat rommel. and he was a guy who just told it like it was. and after world war ii ended, he wanted to fight the russians. because he thought stalin was just as bad as hitler. and he told fdr and ike and all the guys, we need to get these russians because they're going to cause trouble. no, no, no, because remember, russia was america's ally against hitler. so, they don't want any trouble. but patton was going to come back to the unite

but his most recent arrest got off to a bad start. >> once i got into booking and got really hungry,tarted making noise. "ah, i'm hungry!" >> so curry spit on the cell surveillance camera. >> first of all, they had to restrain me because i was being obnoxious and loud. that's the right thing to do for everyone else's safety around me or anyone who's acting psychotic. >> apparently he causes issues every time he comes to jail, so i can see why he comes to jail. >> while curry might have an eye for trouble -- >> damn, ain't nobody got no coffee. >> robert greene has an eye for hustling. >> i'm a hustler by any means necessary. i don't rob and steal. i swipe and i swindle. >> ain't nobody got no coffee, man. >> greene says his ability to hustle served him well in jail and prison. >> [ speaking spanish ]. >> as well as on the streets. >> if i knew somebody who was wanting a flat screen tv and i knew where one was at i'd say hey, let me get that i'll take it over there and make it happen. versatility was my job. being a versatile person and keeping my ear to the streets. that's who i am.

you have got to vote. you got to vote. vote. you have got to vote. this is straightforward. have got a simple message. we have got to vote. four years ago, democrats lost. vote. vote. vote. vote. vote. [crowd chanting, "vote, vote, vote!"] good job you can i just say, it took forever to cut those letters out. i had those little scissors. [laughter] listen, four years ago, the democrats lost the governor's rate by 20 votes per precinct. 20 votes. 20. that was your cousin pookie not voting. that was jim, who was like drinking beer and setting up his fantasy football for next week, and he didn't vote. that is what happened. 20 votes could decide whether millions of hard-working pennsylvanians get the raise they deserve. those 20 votes could decide whether teachers get the support they need and whether our kids get a fair shot. 20 votes. your vote matters. it decides the course that pennsylvania will take, so i am not just asking you to vote, because i know all of you are going to vote. you have got to get involved. there are organizers here. as you are going out, you should try

i got my hat, i got the swag. >> jimmy: he has swag? unbelievable.quick interview and -- thanks for coming out. >> sorry, no. guillermo -- i was hoping you validate, because he does not. >> jimmy: i don't -- no, i don't have the thing for that, but -- >> okay. great to see you. >> jimmy: great to see you. happy thanksgiving. >> happy thanksgiving. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i have to validate? all right. over the past three weeks, we've introduced you to what critics are calling the most exciting reinvention of the reality genre since "survivor." a new show called "do you have what it takes?" we put an anonymous ad on craigslist asking people if they have what it takes. that's all we asked. we gave no more details. and yet more than 100 people responded. they had no idea i was apart of it. they didn't know who the judges were until they showed up. last week we narrowed an impressive field down to four finalists. and next wednesday, only one of those finalists will remain standing. but tonight, we want you to get to know them. this is episode f

you got the gangs. you got the weapons.n be real dangerous at times. >> oh, oh, oh! come on, gentlemen, showtime! >> right now, i have six staff members. there's 384 inmates in this gym. it's very dangerous. >> gentlemen, on your rack. on your rack. on your rack. >> with so many inmates crowded in the gym, correctional officers are challenged to keep minor confrontations from turning into chaos. >> what he's wrong, dog? >> he told me [ bleep ] he told me -- >> you need me -- >> i'm cool. i'm cool. i'm just telling you you will get [ bleep ] in my book. >> everything down here is observation. just watching, listening. getting the feel for the dorm. if you're always watching, you can tell when something's starting to go bad, hopefully stop it before it gets bad. you know, these inmates have to share everything, share the rest rooms, share the showers, day room areas. so, respect is a big thing in here. it means they're all respecting each other, everything's fine. but if you come into a disrespect issue, that's where things g

i got in the truck.- some guy with tattoos all over the place tells you to get in this truck and you smell the body, you know it's in there. you don't go no, never mind, i don't think so, i'm going to go home. no, you just go and you say okay and you pray to god that there's going to be a chance for you to get away from it. i kept spraying perfume in the back so we didn't smell it. i didn't look in the back. i didn't want to see the body. >> a month later shanholtzer was arrested for murder. the charge was eventually reduced to accessory after the fact. she pled guilty and served a 16-month sentence at the orange county jail. >> why were you running with that gang in the first place? >> my children's father was one of their friends. just start hanging out with all of his friends. and all his friends treated me like i was the princess, and i had troubles when i was going through school being made fun of. their nickname was julie germs. i don't know why they called me that. and all of it kind of coincided

and almost got caught. almost got captured.ne guy reached up to grab my foot and he had just brushed me with his fingertips. it was exhilarating maybe to say. >> what happened after they caught you trying to escape. what was their response to it? >> the response was after i had given up, after i had surrendered, i laid -- i laid on the ground, i laid on the ground and then a guard comes over running and you know, starts whacking me with a stick. he starts whacking my legs with a stick. another guard puts his boot on my head in the ground. and then they drag me into the wall and put me on my knees up against the wall. and then they started hitting me in the face with open palms. nothing full blown. just like -- and then after they were done beating me up a little bit, then -- which i was actually joyful to take that beating. i was happy about that beating. >> why? >> i knew the beating was coming. they were telling me stories about the guards. about how if someone acts up or does something wrong they get beat. i already knew wha

i got robbed. i got robbed in the court system.t's a personal issue that i have, to take care and deal with. >> when an inmate comes in the facility, there's a lot of talk about what you're here for, what you're not here for. there is a code. it's been in place forever as far as i know that you don't mess with kids. and you don't rape women. and when word of that gets out with an inmate, it's like a target on their back. it's not acceptable in the inmate code. >> lacey says his tough reputation on the streets and his physical strength will keep anyone who might want to harass him in check. >> everybody shows me respect. because they know me. they know my reputation. my real reputation. there ain't no rumor going around saying he's a child molester. people know i get vicious. i'm not using in a word disrespect of women. i mean in respect of what i do on the outside. >> working out has not been on christopher russell's schedule as of late. he spent nine days in medical being treated for a skin infection. due to the daily fluctuation

cool part, we've got the view from carl's paraglider. >> he's got flat land around his house. >> you can see the barrel go way up in the air and come down. it's not as close to carl as it looks. it's the perspective. carl was not in any real danger. boy did the people on the ground have any flight. >> that's hundreds of feet that went up in the air. how much was he using? >> the guys did plan this out. carl was aware they would be blowing this thing up. if you are going to do crazy stuff, you want crazy neighbors. >> in the uk and australia, they've got serious gun control. night crime is a big deal. police are looking for dangerous individuals. this comes from london. you can see, he's wearing all black. he's got a 12-inch knife. >> i don't know that the guy understands what's going on. i'm here to rob you. the guy is clearly afraid. the video skips ahead. looks like this a customer comes in. dude, give him the money and let him leave. >> he gets hold of the cash register, steals cigarettes and go out. police want to find this guy. they tinge it's the same guy that robbed the same s

i just got to go to anger management. >> you've got to what?go to anger management. that's it. >> are you going to go? >> yeah, i'm going because i need it. >> i honestly, in my head, i thought, well, you know, this is going to be a kind of long process. he's going to have to eventually get it. but when we ended up comeback in the anger management class, it was like a different person. >> frustration when they get to me, man, i lash out. i act on it. you know what i'm saying but i'm trying to learn by being around certain other guys that turn that stuff toward other direction, you know what i'm saying, like boxing and working out and all that stuff. even -- i'm even starting out where i starting to read more so i'm trying to do the best i can to turn that stuff around. i ain't to the point where i'm ready to let go of that certain thing. >> you know what the first step towards solving the problem is admitting there is a problem and that sort of sounds like what you're doing now. >> i'm going to use a cliche. i want to chew up the meat and spit

>> i got some sacks for you. >> so we got a lunch.>> it's all in presentation skills. you get that, right? >> yes. >> so how you're presenting yourself might be with a little bit of an edge that they're kind of giving you back an edge. >> i saw it as a positive. >> i understand that and you've been very positive here and now. but if you're upset -- sometimes when i'm upset i got a little more edge than usual and they're hearing that and they may be giving that back. so can we get him some rec so he can work some of that? part of theunder lying problem is he's going a little stir crazy. >> okay i will work that in my schedule. >> but you need to continue to be compliant for him to give a little bit. we're give and taking here, okay? get some lunch in you and maybe tomorrow we start all over. and if you've got some conflict with the teacher, just let that go, because you're there to get your ged, which, in the end, has nothing to do with her, right? >> yeah. >> because that's for down the road. >> she was the reason i got -- >> no. no.

even they dream of freedom. >> i got hopes. i just got denied a hearing.earing from the department of parole. i wrote them two weeks later and they sent back said, at this time, we can't put you on parole because of the nature of your crime. which is never going to change. you see? never. so here i am. with hope and faith. if not, i'll die here. >> since death is a reality most men here must face, the casket shop never lacks for work. >> 30 years, you know, as time goes on, people get older and i've buried a bunch of friends of mines up here, you know, people i've made friends with in 30 years. >> sideways, get your fingers under there. >> after a man fell out of the bottom of a poorly made coffin in 1997, warden cain opened the casket building workshop. >> you can have a good life in prison. you can have a good life anywhere. it's what you make of it. you know. prison, it's a terrible aspect that you have to be away from the people that you love, you know, your family, your children. my daughter wasn't born when i got locked up and now i'm a grandfather.

and i got distracted.in and drew a razor blade down my arm. i didn't know what happened until i pulled my arm out and saw the severity of the injury. >> mosley's sliced arm required 59 stitches and the scar isn't only physical. >> the psychological effects never goes away. i think you learn to adjust to it, but you can't take this job for granted. these guys are not here for the right reasons and the reality of it every day is there. keep your eyes on the inmates at all times. don't ever take your eye off them especially on death row because these guys got nothing to lose if they were to injure you. >> hodges declined to talk to our producers on camera. ironically, the prison videotapes his every move. >> we film him everywhere he goes when he comes out of that cell just like you're filming me so we can maintain some kind of discipline. >> but when we travelled to utah state prison we met one condemned man who was willing to speak with us. at the time of our interview ralph menses had been on death row for

i got... 60 points, hammond, you got minus-25, and, jeremy, you got... a gear lever in his bottom.d minus-3,560. why did i get that? you just did. whatever. we have proved -- we have proved that the scania p94d is the best truck in britain today. and next week we have more lorries on, in fact, because we've been to america to test some muscle cars. so, we'll see you then, unless, of course, you're all watching the sequined has-beens on the other side. take care, good night. clarkson: on tonight's holiday program, we go to san francisco in california, we have a night out in reno, nevada, and we end up on the salt flats of bonneville. [ cheers and applause ] thank you. hello. hello and welcome.

that, before i even got up there.ale facility in an area like that. >> the second time he came up, he's like, we're in the shower together again and he started to talking about the jail wants us to save money, the jail wants to shower together and we should use the same soap and the same towel. at that point i was like, this is ridiculous, this dude is an actual predator. >> did you make a comment? >> in gest. we all did. it was going on before i went up there. it's something that the guys, they had -- jail is a lot like a men's locker room. there's comments constantly. >> i used to play scrabble with him all the time. i quit playing scrabble with him. he's make jokes all the time about other guys. at first, it was a joke. then i found out what he was in here for, and i put things together. >> it got more serious to us, once he kept going on and on. it's like, this dude's serious about what he's saying. >> sutherland has temporarily been moved to another unit until staff can determine if disciplinary action is rnt war

and the word got out. the skipper is taking care of us. >> [applause] >> this question is for both gentlemen. particularly the colonel. last night we heard the rifting story of sergeant workman and after wards somebody asked him a question which is a question i'd like to ask you gentleman and it was about fear. his story is as unbelievable as both of your stories. being a marine he was uncomfortable with admitting if he did have fear. i would ask it's not only the question of fear but other emotions. when you, especially as an officer in leading men, how do you deal -- how did you deal ith if you had fear? how did you overcome it, not only fear but another emotion is sadness, maybe anxiety especially in losing your other men in your unit? >> that's a great question because it's something for y'all to think about. war is horrifying and not glorifying. i want you all to realize that. i know workman. he was shot up pretty bad. there is a young staff sergeant at the time that really grabbed ahold of his boot s

you can do it. >> i got the chops, i got the props, i got the roots. >> jimmy: i mean, come on. [ cheershere and you have to react. >> i was saying today that i feel like there's some sort of sign of success is when you can't talk about things. >> jimmy: yeah. >> like, that's when you're like, i made it, because i can't talk about it, you know. like if you're in the cia, yeah, i'm sure, but like. >> jimmy: but i know you. i know you can't talk about this. >> i know. >> jimmy: your mom is peggy lipton. >> she is. >> jimmy: she was on "twin peaks." >> i can talk about that. my mom's peggy lipton. [ laughter ] that part i can talk about. >> jimmy: yeah, that part you can talk about. but she was on "twin peaks." >> yes. >> jimmy: and i heard a rumor that "twin peaks" ia coming back and they're getting the whole gang back together and everyone's going to be back for the new "twin peaks." >> i can't talk about it. [ laughter ] see? i mean that's not my, it has nothing to could with my success but i can't talk about it. >> jimmy: you're not allowed to talk about that? >> no. >> jimmy: but you k

they got to a sinkhole.heir tire got stuck in that sinkhole, but when they weren't able to move, they realized they weren't the only ones that had been stuck in there. they saw something. so, they immediately devised a plan to bring this living, breathing thing out of its misery. they managed to tie a rope on to this thing. >> oh, my gosh! >> that's not a rabbit, is it? >> you will not believe what comes out of that hole. >> whatever it is must be big because they're putting a lot of effort into this. i mean, it's taking all of their strength! >> oh, it's big. as it starts coming out, you see a horn. >> whoa! >> and then you realize that that is a 10-point buck. >> wow, mother earth is giving birth to a full-grown buck. >> brighton and his buddies managed to pull the buck out. it runs off. >> but it's still tied to the bumper? [ bleep ] >> you notice that the deer, because of its strength, ends up just snapping the rope, and it just takes off. you can hear how excited they are. >> yes! >> whoa! >> this is dr

you got it? elizabeth valenza is the head instructor for the cosmetology program. >> i'm here for them and that's very important to them. i mean, that they would tell you straight out. they would tell anybody. that's good. to them, it's just very important that they have this class because otherwise they're upstairs for five hours in their cell doing nothing, except perhaps getting in trouble. take the comb out. clean it out. clean it out. and swing it back. >> to me, personally, it makes me feel good especially with miss liz because she teaches us a lot not only about cosmetology but also psychology and how to deal with people and different opinions and do positive things sometimes instead of just acting out. she talks to us about that a lot. >> okay. a little bit of movement here. for me it's magnificent. i don't mind coming in the double-locked doors when i come in. i don't mind not being able to hear the outside world. i don't mind working with the inmates. i don't mind working with the offic