. >> my name is scanvinski hymes. i got the name, my mother, she wanted me to have a name no other black man in america would have. >> hymes was originally sent to prison for possessing a weapon in a youth facility. at the time our cameras profiled him in 2000 he had been locked up more than 12 years. almost half his life. >> everything is the same every day. nothing really changes too much. wake up in the morning, eat breakfast. go to yard. when i get bored i kind of get into stuff, you know. >> the stuff he frequently gets into is provoking officers to extract him from his cell. >> get off me! >> each inmate is assigned a security risk classification score based on his disciplinary record. the average score ranges between 19 and 27 points. >> i finally have the highest classification score in this prison system over 2,000 points now. i caught over 30 almost 40 felonies in prison, various staff assaults, anything you can think of you know. one thing i haven't been convicted of in prison is murder and drugs. [ bleep ]

in shelter and motels and so as a trustee, she went and discussed this with other foundations, the hymes foundation, the boston foundation, the firearm foundation, and this collaboration came together to do something that they thought was a little bit dip shall a little bit innovative of a way to try to make a difference and have an impact in the affordable housing. affordable housing invasion competition have you going on here. how do you describe it to folks? who can apply? deadline? prizes? >>> home funders has been working on affordable housing for 13 years but we know that we don't have all of the answers and we also know that the need continues to grow so we have opened an invasion housing competition as a way of inviting the experts, people in the field housing field, policy tax, public world to propose ideas that they think will incrementally or in new ways in increase the supply of housing for the poorest families. so the competition is open to anyone who may be interested in applying. we strongly encourage calibrations because this is a complex system and it's a complex solutio

the group says it's damning evidence of hymes against humanity.ng these image jeez will be disturbing. they show some 6,000 people that died in custody. many tortured or starved. human rights watch has managed to identify just 27 of the people photographs. >>> yemen's day-old ceasefire is in danger of collapse with both sides accusing the other of multiple violations the ongoing fighting creating a difficult context for u.n.-brokered peace talks but there have been positive developments with a deal on a prisoner swap. zeina khodr has more from swiss lands. >> reporter: undoubtedly a positive development. a prisoner swap involving hundreds of prisoners. the warring sides agreeing to the deal being described as a goodwill gesture. but we have to points out this is not what the yemeni government delegation at the talks has been demanding. what they want is for a prison swap involving high-ranking officials, including the defense minister who remains in the custody of the houthi rebels. this is like i said a positive development, but at the same time,