hinkston has been coming here since he was a juvenile. i always conversate with the inmates because i know every one has a story and there is a reason people keep coming to jail. the food here isn't that great. the officers aren't that great. so why are you continuously coming here? >> the cell's doing it to me. i been in here going crazy. >> i believe it. but what got you inside that cell? what got you inside this facility? what makes you go out and commit another crime to get incarcerated again after serving time for five years? >> i never committed any crime. >> so you been innocent every time? >> i'm innocent this time. >> i said every time. do you know what i call the definition of crazy? >> what? >> when you keep trying to do the same thing over and over again and you get the same result and it's not positive, that's crazy. >> all right. >> so you need to change something in your life. >> i -- i'm forced to stay here. against my will. if they let me go today, i'll walk out the door and never look back. >> how many times have you sai

i'm not just going fight you, ican, man. >> hinkston was violent outside jail as well.in prison for felonious assault and had numerous other convictions including assault, drug trafficking and robbery. when we met him hinkston was awaiting trial on a new charge of felonious assault for shooting a man in the chest. he pled not guilty. but admits to having shot another man in the past. >> they say a coward dies a thousand deaths but a soldier will only die one, man. i'll consider myself to be a soldier, man. you not going to get away with doing nothing to me and kill a part of myself, man. i'm not going to let you degrade my moral self, man. >> jail officials say that attitude is exactly why hinkston must be isolated from everyone else. segregation cells in cincinnati have one feature that many others do not. >> he was from a neighborhood that wasn't too far from the window that he looked out. so i think when he looked out that window, it often would make him think about being free again and i think that helped him knowing that there was a possibility that he could be out

hinkston would not be the last segregation inmate we met with a long history of violence.st to make a connection with our production team. the all-new audi a4, with available virtual cockpit. ♪ to be taken care of. in good hands? like finding new ways home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks. even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! in means protection plus unique extras only from an expert allstate agent. it's good to be in, good hands. every ingredient is the main ingredient. the strawberry poppyseed... romaine, mandarin, pineapple, blueberry, strawberry, strawberry... strawberry... salad with chicken. at panera. food as it should be. technology moves faster than ever. the all-new audi a4, with apple carplay integration. >>> it's common for inmates who have committed acts of violence in jail or prison to be confined to long-term segregation or solitary confinement. but they are not the only ones who find themselves there. >> inmates who need protective c

. >> reporter: of course, thee, te school district defends the changes.an lesley hinkston is the motherot of a high school student attude chevy chase high and a a professor of sociology atocioloy georgetown university.niversit she served on the facultyed board of admissions in the i t past. >> i would think that teachershr would be able to take advantage of the fact that,t, okay, we no longer have thisr hs final exam, you know,am, hopefully, you know, they'llhe make those quarter assessmentssn a little bit more rigorous butro yeah i think it's ant' a opportunity for more authentic assessment and i think that iff teachers take advantage ofange to better prepare students fornt college. >> reporter: and what aboutnd wt the risk of grade inflation orfr the possibility of an unfair advantage during the admissions process?ro >> and i think that admissions can be a little savvier thanha people give them credit for.di r >> reporter: now i alsoow i als asked that mom and professor pfs if she thinks we just coddlet cd kids too much nowadays and shend says honestly yes, in sportsnpo everybody gets a