i can go anywhere. i can get a passport. i can do anything, you know, if i want to.ent at all times like i have been. so basically i can do anything i want to. >> although hymes has reached the end of his sentence, the stakes are higher than ever. >> hymes has two strikes against him right now, and i think he is aware that if he commits another crime and is prosecuted for that, it could very well be a third strike. which he would be looking at 25 to life. >> i'm too old now, you know. i mean, i figure if i came back to prison again, i would never get out. no matter if it was for a two-year sentence or something. no telling what happened. i just can't subject myself to that. >> christmases, thanksgivings, birthdays. he got to spend one birthday out of jail in over 15 years, he's able to spend one birthday, and that was in 2003. >> first my plan is to go eat a good meal, you know, and my sisters come to get me and just be around my family. >> i think my brother learned a lesson. i believe this time he's going to get out, he's going to try to do more than what he was do

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i can say what i want" and they have good arguments. i will give them that but you need to show them -- and law enforcement needs to show them it's not okay and we take it seriously and i do counseling for issues that originate at school and social media, whatever it is but as part the solution and we are standing up together and saying it's not okay. >> and holly this is no longer a local program, correct? >> it's amazing the response and law enforcement and everybody is looking for tools and answers to get some solutions and so we took it to washington dc earlier in the summer, so we have been working with maryland and virginia and all over california and hopefully washington soon and really excited to get everybody interested with the information. >> somebody asked how do you implement a restorative justice program? do you have that answer. >> that's a good question and it's definitely county specific in california they noticed because i have done training in this program in different counties and i always invite the local da and the

boom, then we can start moving on. but i love graffiti checker. it's a great program and it can help you out. once we do get a person like -- let's see, this one is sewer. sewer has 106 incidences. it tell you how many incidences they've done, how many total square feet of damage they've done, and this all ties in with neighborhood services department. it puts it all together for a big case. and all these pictures right here, when you hit this map or the d.a. report, it prints up all these pictures. that's when we sit down and interview them after we've arrested them. we sit down and talk to them about all these pictures. and one thing we do, i don't know what your state or city requires you to do, but ours, the success we've had is we sit down and go, hey, this is tight right here, man. this is good. yeah, i did that back when i was in the eighth grade right there. dog is still burning. yeah? that's tight, man, that's really tight. how did you do that?

there's a lot that i can do, a lot i can give back. >> at first glance, this could be a beauty shop ine? >> yes, ma'am. >> the inmates call it cosmo, and it's here where they learn how to style hair and give facials and manicures. >> it makes me feel like i'm at home going to the beauty shop, and, actually, it relieves the stress. it takes me away from that environment, for a little while at least. >> my instructors, they don't treat me like an inmate. they treat me like a student. first of all, i'm a female and i'm african-american and i've been incarcerated, so that's already three strikes against me. but i think i could actually have another chance to become someone, to be something. i would always turn my client away from the mirror so that she's surprised when she see that transformation. >> shampoo and conditioner, please. >> jennie brown is 21 and serving six to eight months for trafficking cocaine and breaking and entering. >> this is where i hand out the supplies, brushes, shampoo/conditioner, grease, spreads, curlers, perm rods. whenever they bring it back, i check it, to mak

can i ask did they advertise in other newspapers and a they were a periodical. >> i don't think i can support this item with having this small business exchange list and somehow representative of the african-american community because it's not true. however, you all want to proceed i know there are this is just not the case he i don't necessarily want to push is through >> let me suggest this. we'll move item number one forward and two to the full board. but we have time between now and next tuesday to discuss amendments. okay >> supervisor wiener. i'm sorry with respect to item number one are you suggesting we move it forward or. if our goal is to maximize the notices how can we leave out the chronicle i would feel the same about the examiner. so i'm supportive it add to the chronicle today >> so i'd share that prospective as well arrest do we have a motion to add the chronicle to the motion. >> so move forward and then item number one can i have a motion as amended to the full board. and item number two mr. city attorney sorry >> i don't believe you took public comment before the vo

i'll see what i can do. what does that mean? re you not going to stick to your promises, huh? are you just going to put us on the street? i didn't make a promise. i just said to you i was going to see what i can do. police wagons are here. oh, police wagons are here. okay. [sirens wailing] okay. great. yeah. okay, i know what happens now. get everybody inside. everybody inside. just keep it cool. everybody get in. get the chief on the phone for me, will you? just... okay, nobody get excited, okay? just take it easy. everything's under control here. they were parading up and down the street all morning, blocking traffic. your guys know how to reroute traffic. i don't see what the big deal is. we responded to some complaints by local businessmen saying that these people were interfering with their customers and preventing them from doing their normal business. yeah, but i would have at least expected a phone call before you started pulling all the troops. i mean, what about that? they're arming themselves... dominic, they're arming

i can put it across the jamb in the door. one. two. maybe i want another one up here, maybe another one down there. but i can go to sleep. and that quickly, i can get it off in the morning. >> terrific. what about the roof up here? we see people throw blue tarps over their roof after an earthquake. that seems reasonable. >> i think the blue tarp is reasonable. the things that people want to know that they need to know is if you have multiple tarps, how you overlap. starting from the bottom and moving up so that you're overlapping this way. so, rain running down doesn't slide under your tarp. >> right. >> and the same technique we did over here, as silly as it may sound, wrapping the end of that blue tarp with your board and then securing that if you can underneath, if you have to on top is fine. but making sure that you don't have an area where the wind is going to get under and bill owe that tarp. >> the wind can rip it right off. >> and then you're back up there again. >> let's go inside and check out what we can do inside. >> old fun

so any way i you can help me i appreciate it >> can i just clarify one thing i released that the lawsuit the code enforcement in my office was taking care of that. >> i think we have a comment from the deputy. >> there is a standard for - the appellant could go to the fourth floor and do a 3 hour report and he could a appeal the 3 unit and heel meet with a member of staff that will be on the 3rd floor. that member of staff will make the determination of how many units and if we agree with him there's evidence of the fourth unit i'll go to planning and that's how the process works. and he'll get a clear process of how many units there are >> that's what the appellant did do. >> so obviously - i would like to make a motion to continue this for one month and just vote on that. if we have to vote let's vote and i second that motion >> on the question what is to happen in this one month? >> if i could add a friendly amendment to that motion apparently what i'm concerned about is it out standing mo vs so in the units that are not related that are questionable the illegal unit and also the unit

i ended up killing her. >> how can you put a padlock on? >> i saw it was a weapon, a class "a" violation. >> okay, i have a life sentence. >> life sentence. >> life without parole. >> i'm doing a life sentence. >> i have a life sentence. >> life sentence. >> no parole. >> anamosa state penitentiary is a maximum security facility located in eastern iowa. home of some of the state's most violent offenders. one would think that the overcrowded conditions would lead to a constant barrage of bloody confrontations. well, think again. behind the walls of anamosa is a world of unusual contrast. >> to the security office. >> for new inmates arriving at anamosa state penitentiary, the very look of the prison can be intimidating. more than 100 years old, it was built entirely of limestone from nearby quarries. over the years, as the criminal population increased, so did the size of the prison. today, some 1,300 inmates live behind the massive 35-foot-walls and, like any prison, the threat of danger is everywhere. >> around our perimeter we have seven g

i can go ahead and say that in front of you in whole honesty. to me, if i was misunderstood, at this point to give them a whole year would be difficult for me. but i am open to some flexibility where they don't exactly have to get out in 60 days, sir. >> i'm totally in agreement. i think you have been an outstanding landlord. i think that most people who have gotten their permits and

i do not look like i can take down a perpetrator. isabeth moss -- elisabeth tavis: i was in a conversation. she was barely five foot tall. here she is taking all these people, and she is diminutive. if harriet tubman can take freedom. that is all i am saying. >> that is what i would like to do. we are very similar in our work for humanity. i guess height has something to do with it. robin griffin,e rapeorks with children and cases and more of that than robberies. , and shery strong really falls down the rabbit hole, and she gets way too involved in the case, and you find out why it gets so personal. she ends up finding herself with this search for the little girl, having to face everything she has been running away from. ?> why is it set in new zealand >> jane has a link with new zealand. real new zealand girl, and i think that is the story she was telling. she has said this was her best work. i agree. is there is a personal connection with that landscape. she is so in love with that country and that world, and you can see it. persona

the doctor told me i can still have a baby. adopt a child. as far as i am concerned, when i think of what i went through trying to be with destiny, it is so scary. i am not going to say will not try having a baby. i feel fine, but adoption is still an option for me. i still want to make a difference in a baby's life. i am still going to go through with it. oh, hi. yes. i made an appointment last week today atm wilson 11:00. i am still coming. i will see you then. thanks. bye. >> what is your name? crying] >> i definitely think she could do it. she has high motivation and commitment. she seems to have a lot of insight into the issues involved in adoption. i think she would definitely be a good candidate for adoption, but she is also aware of the process she will go through. she is happy to do that. when she is ready and the time is right, she can go through the adoption process. a lot of the babies are from hiv-positive mothers. that might be the motivating reason they have been abandoned or given up for adoption. fortunately for

shine my light on i can shine ♪ ♪ my light on too cause i can shine my light on i can shine my lighti can shine ♪ ♪ my light on i can shine my light on you ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: she and him, nice job. good to see you, matt. welcome back. zooey that was terrific. thanks, you guys. i want to thank my guests, henry cavill, jessica and eric, she and him. russell crowe tomorrow night. but jimmy fallon happening right now! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center, the national broadcasting company presents -- tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by nbc-universal television -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that was very nice, thank you. that's what i'm talking about right there. that's a great new york city crowd right there. making some noise. welcome to late night with jimmy fallon, everybody. [ cheering ] i love you, too. makes me feel good. thanks, guys. here's what people are talking about. another sc

i can be mad at the judge, but i put me in his courtroom.dn't been in his courtroom, he wouldn't have been able to send me here. i did this. so why not learn to control your anger a little bit and find another way to express it instead of 30 years later being here, laying here in this rack in the middle of the night tossing and turning being mad at yourself and not knowing what to do with it? >> coming up -- >> you woods? >> yes, sir. >> what's your number again? >> aurelious woods enters the surreal world of adult prison. >> he's going to walk in that cell house scared to death. this is an ugly world. will be e in a timely fashion and within budget. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact i can go onto angie's list and look for pediatricians. the service providers that i've found on angie's list actually have blown me away. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list --

and i am just happy. and how can i improve my game. i tell him you know i til adam you know, i can tell -- i tell him. i trust you. >> mother's day michigan intentional speedway as well. points leader jamie johnson with his daughter alongside. >> he gets closes. gordon pwhroeupbed boy his smoke. can't avoid collision. send both high into wall gore doan and lavonia finish. indicationy cane he was in -- blow tire on lap 10. flames shooting out there under to escape these hatch there. cane finished 29 n lap 131 not good day for hendrick motor sports. dale junior run aring hot. he is home stretch grit bill of tables checkered flack his win of the season. and one 1,000 for ford. mystic big win today. 46-60 over independent. nats visit philly tomorrow they will throw former nat january land non interesting that's sports extra. thank you for watching. happy mother's day. have great monday. hey, pistol pete. hey! look! i'm wearing the birthday necklace you gave me. i've been getting compliments all week. see? once in a while i can fancypants i

i can take it anywhere, i don't have to leave it in the kitchen.i'll take it into my dining room and i'll set up my own egg station, so when i have visitors-- especially my family-- i can cook my own omelets, they can cook their own omelets, they can cook their eggs, they can cook pancakes and it's just this simple because i've got precise temperature control. and look how beautifully non-stick this is. all i have to do to make the omelet is tip it, the omelet runs back. i tip it again, it runs back. i'm going to be able to fill this up. so everybody can have whatever filling they like. i always like to have some mushrooms, some cheese, some peppers... >> and you know i like the healthy spinach, bob. >> ohh... >> i just ruined his omelet. >> [laughs well, with the perfect green fry pan, we just simply fold that over, it's going to continue to cook while it's in the pan. i fold that out and look at this: my pan is clean, i'm ready to cook another omelet again. >> the heating is consistent, so i can set up a buffet with four or five of these and have

if i may proceed to the charges or can i answer questions? >> honestly it's very hard to understand the position of the arts commission simply because we are reading the appeal of the appellant without the basis for the denial by the arts commission. so if you can lay it out for me, that will be useful. >> thank you, i will appreciate that. in outline here it is in charge no. 1, selling in illegal locations not approved by the board of supervisors. charge no. 2, selling items not examined and not certified by the arts commission. you just saw that, that happened on december 7, 2012, december 11 and february 11. charge no. 3, exceeding the display size regulations. december 7, 2012, and february 11. charge no. 4, selling outside of an entrance. she was opposite direct to that bart entrance and that wasn't a designated space. no. 5, harassing another street artist and interfering with the business of another street artist and january and february 2. we had a street artist who was a complaint who testified that when he asked her to move her chai

i can go swimming. i can play sports. i can do whatever. > that one day that i made that phone call was the best decision i made, so if there's any advice that i can give, make that call. >> [chucklesyou guys don't need to shave that head. you know, keep some hair on there. join the hair club like i did. >> i called hair club, and i have never felt better. i've got great, healthy hair, i look younger, and i feel terrific. >> don't hesitate. go in right now, because you will feel better, you'll look better, and it'll be something that you will appreciate in the long run. >> it's all about you. hair club does what's right for you. >> i love my hair. i love how i feel about my hair. >> so i went and checked it out, made the phone call, and it really changed my life. >> and if you want to look better, if you want to feel better about yourself, hair club is the way to go. >> every day that i get up, i can say "ooh," right? "this is me. this is who i am. i look great today." thank you, hair club. you have made such a difference in my life. [♪.. ca

i can take the one that's those people waiting or i'm sure there was other people who also felt the same way as i did but. a prisoner was not a place you spoke out against. i guess if i practices there was or. plan day and i had to he didn't leave much of a suicide note he simply wrote i leave his experience smiling that's all he wrote. you know doing it all over again i you know i don't know what i could've done differently i mean for heaven's sakes i didn't want him in the study it was not important at all how dan was chilling if it were important how he was doing that would have contacted me after we contacted them on good friday and said do we have to wait for him to kill himself and we did we had to wait for that. i called the corner of the monday after he died i said i wanted to see him and i remember her kind of feeling at me and the same. don't you know how he died. and i his head well evidently i had hope. and i didn't you know who. or when you find out your son kills himself you don't say what. you know i didn't know. but it wasn't a normal suicide. he slit his throat so badly

the genie replies relax, i specialize in two for one, we can never be caught. e best of friends, and the thick started to become thin, my smile went to a frown when he never came around. the last time he did, i ended up doing the bid. genie, you deceived me. nope, the spirits in the bottle misled you. no, you was cunning and controlling and my life has been stolen. so i fall on bended knees and i ask god how could this be? his only reply, it was you that left me. it's not worth it. that's all i've got to say about that. >>> coming up -- >> i sort of was the leader of the gang. i had bigger guys to bring the tools in. because the tools often involved are pretty heavy. even money is heavy if you have duffle bags full of it. in depend silhouette briefs for charity, to prove that with soft fabric and waistband, the best protection looks, fits, and feels just like underwear. get a free sample and try for yourself. it's not a candy bar. 130 calories 7 grams of protein the new fiber one caramel nut protein bar. i'm going to dream about that steak. i'm going to dream ab

i need some doan money. and if you can work on the photograph, great. you know? i mean, i'd be a lot better for me. >> i need on get out of there, want to take a shower. that's all i wanted to do. that guy was incredibly lame. >> lame may be an understatement when it comes to order folks trying to hire hit men. we asked rick griffith a former undercover agent for the colorado bureau of investigation if he ever wanted to shake some sense into these people before they go and you ruin their lives. >> you like to reach out and touch them, but unfortunately, you can't do that. you think, my god, you know, where did these people come from. i wonder that every day. where do these people come from? they just come ultimate off the woodwork, they crawl out. it's unbelievable. >> these are the same people that you see in the grocery store tonight that you perhaps go to church with, sit by in the movie. the only difference is life has dealt them a hand that they can't handle. >> gary johnson is the senior investigator with the harris county district attorney's office in houst

and that's what i tell the kids. you can get better or bitter. ill kill you. >> it was moving. it was touching. it gave me satisfaction that she understand i was no madman. i was a misguided individual. and not saying i wanted something tragic to happen in my life to get here at this point. but there are people who didn't die in vain. because i been blessed. without them, i wouldn't have been nothing. >>> coming up -- >> i've had three of the smartest students i've ever had while in this program. all three basically in for life because they were all three in for murder. ♪ to somebody out there who i didn't know ♪ ♪ would they laugh after i'd gone? ♪ ♪ or would they pass that wonder on? ♪ ♪ i wonder how it'd change your point of view ♪ ♪ if i gave one to you? ♪ ♪ if i g♪ve one to you? chances are, you're not made of money, so don't overpay for boat insurance. geico, see how much you could save. in that time there've been some good days. and some difficult ones. but, through it all we've persevered, supporting some of the biggest ideas in modern his

"my father is cold," i said, "can i get another blanket?" he black nurse glanced up from her paperwork and regarded me. her expression was neither compassionate nor callous. "how can i help you, sir?" she asked. "i'd like another blanket for my father. he's cold. " "i'll be with you in a moment, sir." she looked back down at her paperwork. she made a few notes. not knowing what else to do, i stood there and waited. "sir," the black nurse said, "i'll be with you in a moment." she was irritated. i understood. after all, how many thousands of times had she been asked for an extra blanket? she was a nurse, an educated woman, not a damn housekeeper. and it was never really about an extra blanket, was it? no, when people asked for an extra blanket, they were asking for a time machine. and, yes, she knew she was a health care provider. and she knew she was supposed to be compassionate, but my father, an alcoholic, diabetic indian with terminally damaged kidneys, had just endured an incredibly expensive surgery for what? so he could ride his motorize

i just hope i can do the right thing, you know. t and do it. >> you know what not to do. >> i know what not to do. it's going to be hard. it ain't going to be easy. this is the easy part, going home today. >> yeah, it is. you know, just being real about it. >> right. >> never said anything wrong to me, kevin. >> 20 minutes change buses in montgomery. >> montgomery? >> yeah. >> thank you, sir. >> he said 12:30, so you got about 20 minutes. if you want to walk in there and get something, you can. >> something to drink, something to smoke. that's a nice bike, dude. it's kind of crazy looking at all this stuff. i ain't seen so much variety in so long. i ain't never had one of these. i got locked up before this came out, red bull. i might just have to try this. i'm going to get this. pork rinds. i'm going crazy. pork rinds. here we go. i can get some of them. tell your boobs to stop staring at me. i might need this one. liberation right here. because i can. in there you can't have that opportunity to do what you want to. this is probably

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now that i cycle, i can bike around the city, i can shop here and i can gets places, but i need safe streets. i need separated bikeways because i'm not comfortable to be fighting with traffic, i'm not that strong of a cyclist. i've only been doing it for a little while so it would be really great to have safe streets with separated bike streets for me to go visit friends and shop and everything. >> thank you. >> thank you, next speaker please. >> morning supervisors, my name is vince, i live within a block of misoni. i'm in opposition of this so called fix. these changes are intended to make safety improvements, but they don't /pwhr*eufr on this promise in many ways. with the project manager at the mta for the research they did on cycle tracks. this is a cycle track in richmond british colombia, suburban area of vancouver, absolutely nothing to do with our area. indeed of trust /traoel area, not urban. there will be numerous right hand turns along this street that will cross the path. a survey done in denmark in 2007 was impressive. they saw a huge decrease

take a listen. ♪ i believe i can fly i believe i can touch the sky ♪ >> of course, that's r. eve i can fly." >> it started during what one passenger called a five-hour delay with no snacks, no water, no a.c. in 108-degree heat. >> yikes. >> keeping those spirits up. must have won at the casino. >> absolutely. >>> and finally, check this out. quite a step up from the old family winnebago, if you ask us. this is the world's most expensive motor home. check it out. it's made of solid gold. it boasts a 40-inch tv, a fireplace and a rooftop terrace. >> and not surprisingly, the rig was created in dubai, where they know a thing or two about luxury. it can wash itself after a cruise through the desert. price tag, 3 million bucks. >> that's it? >> that's it. >> he'll take two. >> i'll take two. i need a driver for that and a whole lot of gasoline. can you imagine? >> all of that, pronto, please. across the country s with all your prescriptions on file and just about anything else you might need along the way. because you never know what the road will bring. ♪ so swing by walgreens tod

you can see this one is stk. >> i got that. >> you guys can see. his city is 45 minutes from phoenix and it's out in like -- almost like a little area by itself. i used to live in maricopa. it's a little town by itself way away from phoenix, 45 minutes outside the border of phoenix. >> [speaker not understood]. >> yeah. it's out there. and you're like, this kid is traveling. so, you can see it tells you what cameras they take pictures with. this is the mic camera, what it was removed, what type of surface it was. it comes with an incident number. that incident number is tracked to our graffiti abatement team. from them i give incident number, 451 4321. okay, we cleaned it up on this date and it was 45 21 for a damage estimate or $54. whatever it took for them to clean that off and how they cleaned it off, that's how we get our damage estimate to make a bigger case. >> [speaker not understood]? >> for the abatement? as that's a whole 'nother ball game and a whole 'nother day. but i can get it for you. they do an audit every year, neighborhood service

i think we can end up. . so that's my target area in there. >> last week we argued in a funny way who were smarter? the bond or stocks people? what do you watch from a market perspective? what's more important the way the bond market moves or the way the stock market moves? who's the chicken and who ease the egg? who is the donkey and cart? >> bonds. we look at a lot of different relationships. looks like they may be a little bit under 2%. then you have to ask yourself what is going push people back in the bonds. >> we always appreciate your time. thank you so much. >> thanks. >> now let's get to kathy. since most of our audience are not sophisticated currency traders like yourself, put it in terms that i can understand. >> first of all, i think there is a very consistent performance that we are seeing in the currency market, the bonds market and the equity market. but stocks are doing quite well. the reason we are seeing this consistent. we're not down 100 but 30 or 40 points. the reason for this is people a

if i should need it, i can get that money. when the city pays me back, i pay them back, but that line of credit is still there. is that what they line of credit is? >> yes, ma'am. as you have a need for something to pay -- in this case, your bills -- before you get your invoices paid, that you would be able to do that. a line of credit is typically the way that most small businesses deal with cash flow variations. when invoices are paid, you pay down your line. that is slightly different from a permit working capital loan. those businesses that need permanent working capital for their business on an ongoing basis. in some cases, one can be used interchangeably. typically, what you are describing is a line of credit. when you go to a lender, you want to show them that you have the contracts that will be able to pay. lines of credit are typically going to be based on the credit scores of the business in this case. an important piece is making sure we do everything to know what our credit scores are. >> what is an average to good

i can touch my forehead, i can touch my ear and i can touch my neck, it doesn't matter, it's not goingburn. >> well, are you all ready to see the perfecter fusion styler in action? [applaus meet judy, phyllis and christi. you can easily see they all have very different hair lengths and textures, but it will take just three minutes and only one perfecter fusion styler to solve all their problems. this is judy. she has limp, lifeless hair that won't hold a curl. >> it's too fine. it's too thin. i have this horrible cowlick. >> look at this cowlick, guys. anybody can relate to that? >> all right, let's spin her back around. >> i'll show you how we're going to use this. and then we're going to let judy do it herself. i'm just going to take this section, i'm going to roll it down. do you notice how i'm touching it? >> can i feel this? >> you can touch it. >> oh, wow, so this is on? >> right. and how about you, judy, how does it feel? >> i feel no heat at all. >> so watch this. >> yeah. >> here we go. when this comes up, see that lift? >> oh, look at that. [audience applauds >> that's the li

i mean, taking human life, that's the worse you can possibly do. but i'm not going to let anybody hurt me or do anything to me. and i have to live regardless of the consequences, if i have to pick up 40-year sentences, 50-year sentences for defending myself, then i'll do that. i'll do everything i can not to be carried out in a box from in here. >> together, estrada's sentences almost guarantee that the only way he will ever leave prison is in a box. >> the first murder case i got 36 years for, the second one i got 48. so now i'm doing 84 years. i'd like to sit here and blame the officers for not coming in and intervening. you know, i didn't have to choke the dude for six minutes. >> though estrada could be spending the rest of his life in this super max penitentiary, he isn't losing sleep over it. >> is there a bible down there? you read that much? >> no, it's just there for good luck. at peace? i'm at peace with myself. i have to be. there's a certain time you have to look at reality and say, this is home. this is home. this is home. you can't foc

where is the only safe haven i can go? rge's alibi or flamingo. >> is that a bar? >> gay bar. and it was awesome. the people there they open up their arms and it's tough. that first time, and i never did makeup before and i had this ratty wig and it was not very pretty. but i went down there and it was fun, because one of the drag queens kind of took me by the shoulder, and she was way taller than me. she said hey, your name is chris, and we really need to help you out. >> she was giving you make-up advice? >> yeah, you don't do lipstick all over your face like this. so i got a few lessons and i got better, and it was something -- think about a young girl growing up with her mom playing with her makeup when she's in grade school. all the time i missed, i had to catch up on. so i'm going through my growing up period and puberty period, trying to cram it into like a month of sneaking out of my house and talking to them and learning more things, and trying to -- i don't want to disrespect women or my community. so i try to loo

, i don't use gmail, but you can. any free e-mail system is good, but yahoo! is what i typically use because it's the easiest to get on and easiest to obtain. everybody have a yahoo! account in here? so, you know most of you guys know how to do it? if someone doesn't know how to do it i'll stop right now. basically when you get onto yahoo!.com, you're going to go here and sign up. we'll get started here. * this is the next screen that will come up. and in here you just start making your -- you don't have to put your full real name in there. make one up. john smith is too generic. they're going to see that. because they'll go back and check your yahoo! account. so, make sure your yahoo! account corresponds with your fake facebook account. okay. take the yahoo! id. i used street art for you, illegal street art. use something that they would use. mostly of you guys know about graffiti a little bit in here, right? so, you can makeup something. do you guys want to tell your handle? it asks you for all this stuff. obviously you're not going to put your real birth dat

i can check right in here. >> pops, please. the bathroom. >> oh, okay. i got it. you want to me to go so you and miranda can fight. >> [ chuckles ] nobody's gonna fight. [ door closes ] >> this is out of control! >> you know what, calvin? i am the project manager here. >> what? why are you... >> you need to start listening to m-- >> excuse me. >> yes, mr. payne. >> i need a flashlight. >> hall closet. >> it's over here. okay. thank you. >> why is it every time i plan something, you always got something to say about it?! >> ...is put holes in the wall! and, you know -- >> excuse me. uh, a screwdriver? >> hall closet, too. >> i need a phillips. >> top shelf, right-hand side. >> okay. thanks. you all go back to fighting. >> calvin, what is the problem? >> i don't think this is gonna work. >> what -- what do you mean, this isn't gonna work? we have already finished phase one, and we are 33% done with phase two. >> and you're not fazed because i'm doing all the hard labor. >> um, excuse me. i did the whole bathroom by myself. >> huh! your bathroom is jacked up! >> what'

i like it because i feel that i can express, i can teach, i can motivate others. el good when i'm up there. when i'm on stage and i recite and i'm on the mike, i feel free. there's no boundaries. living a life of crime bought nothing but misery. yes. i had nice cars, living like a star with the bling-bling and the dress code and my gun always on lock and load on a long, dark road going nowhere. >> poetry had such an effect on some of the younger women inmates, almost being moved to tears, they were so overwhelmed by what she had to say to them. >> poetry is meant, it's deep down in your core. i'm here to stay, i found my way, i want to be heard for all to hear and see, but to be honest, i do it, i do it for me. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's right. >> when i came in here, you know, i had a temper problem. i had my ideas about life were really distorted, and you know, now i know my purpose a little bit. but if you would have caught me just a few years ago, we would have been thumping it out. i'd knock your butt on the floor. one thing i learned is me, ♪ me myself

it's like whoa, i can -- i own the world. i can do whatever i want. i can -- better than any ceo in the world. i can instruct you to do whatever i want you to do with a pistol, you know? it's adrenalin you can never get from anything else. unfortunately, there's a consequences because, you know, i got a strike my years have doubled, which is like up to 521 years. and i got 11 consecutive life terms. i know why i'm here, but i can see why most of you are here. stupid. >> in our three months of taping, we never heard an inmate so willing to detail his own crime, especially with an appeal pending. >> i've invaded many a home, not necessarily the ones i was convicted for. all right? i've invaded other people's homes, you know. people that play the same game i play, sell drugs, whatever. i go in this home. >> how he'd you get in? >> i went through the front door. how do you get in? >> the door wasn't locked? >> of course, if it's locked, you go through it, break down the door. alarm goes off. each of us take a room. got to cover everybody at one time. beca

i'm not sure i can i understand. what you mean when you say he hasn't exposed anything i mean we can argue about whether he exposed in the right way we should we can argue about how to handle information that is contained in classified documents that might reveal some government wrongdoing i want to take notice and he said he didn't expect oh i you don't have to tell us what it is he's going to have let's let it go higher authorities well don't have to do is have a reasonable belief that we that the information you're just closing reveals some kind of government wrongdoing i'm an attorney who has spent a lot of time thinking about and looking about section two fifteen of the patriot act he absolutely had a person absolutely could have a reasonable belief that the mass collection of all of americans telephone records goes against the plain language of section two fifteen of the patriot act there's simply no dispute that that it is reasonable to question the legality however you come down ok michael you want to jump in

i can see all the horrors of war in your face. yeah and they took me to america where i was in rehabilitation for six months. i was in a terrible psychological state. i felt as i was about to explode i started getting gastrointestinal bleeding. it was a big fire i had problems. then i had total amnesia the whole bunch of health problems came out. it took four years in the u.s. just to repair my health. and i really missed my work i missed it so much there were times when every night i dreamed of performing surgery of course i knew perfectly well that someday i'd be back at my place on the operating table. and now i am. used to go to church three or four months time but now since becoming an american citizen i have more opportunity to spend time there last year i spent eleven months in chechnya. this is how i have lived for these last years. empty words i really mean that. whenever i leave. my conscience torments me. i had this idea i want to organize a mission. i want to bring a medical team to chechnya to work here. i have brought

you get ♪ i wanna know if you can get to that ♪ can you get ♪ i wanna know if you can get to that ♪ e fantastic mavis staples. mavis, i love the fact at the end of this song you just played there was a moment of quiet and you just said "yeah." (laughter) i don't think there's ever been a more merited "yeah." >> i couldn't help it, john. >> john: last time i saw you was in the rally to restore sanity and i was add -- dressed as peter pan. >> i tried to catch you but i couldn't catch you! >> john: i always thought i would meet a legend of music wearing green tights. and my most abiding memories are standing in the wings watching you and jeff tweety sing and realizing i was standing next to artie dee too. that was crazy. >> that was crazy and fun. and you ran off with divine! you had the green tights on. you said "i'm getting out of here with this vine." (laughs) >> john: so the new album is coming out in the a couple weeks and you're on tour, correct? >> i'm on tour. and it is. >> john: oh, it's england. i'm sorry. it's back on me, not on you. you're on tour. >> you threw me that time.