one indiana, bloomington, wonderfuln place. indiana university is a fabuloua university.njoy every minute of my life here. >> let's hear from lawrence from pennsylvania, an educator. >> caller: hi. president mcrobbie, i'd like to get into your general education program. i'd like to know, kind of a follow-up toli an earlier comme, on what kind of humanities, kino philosophy, english -- all students are likely to get in the important first two years of college? thank you very much.get >> we have a general education > program that with some variations applies to all of thf campuses of the university, all seven campuses of the university. but on this campus in particular -- baring in mind it's a large campus. in summary, students are expected to have done a series of consecutive courses in the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, mathematics and also to have done a number of years of a foreign language. this was put in place by our faculty through their initiative now about eight or nine years ago. and has recently commenced. and it is a program -- the general conce

noblesville, from indiana, a parent, hello? caller: how are you doing. $85 aid the endowment is million plus. what is it used for. we see a lot of date rape and campus.use on what is the university doing about that? line.take it off thanks. thanks. guest: there is nothing more than the welfare of the students. we're deeply concerned about the welfare with all of our students. earlier this year, we announced a student welfare initiative a comprehensive of sexual problems iolence and all other kinds of issues that you have raised that s actually managed an administrative in the class level of the institution. two class presidents, co-chair, executive council that is esponsible for the improvement and the implementation of new policy in this area. of thehould add that one things we're most proud of on this campus is in the university. our students are not just sitting around waiting for the dministration to do more to address these issues and so on. the students a number of years of their own initiative formed an initiative called

to continue to provide a quality affordable education, especially to the students of the state of indiana. a state university after all. that education both affordable and assuring the students are graduating with very high level that will enable them to prosper in the work place is a great challenge. is a whole range of factors to deal with the function in the institution of $3.3 billion. host: what steps do you think have to take place in order to that affordability with quality? uest: one of the key things we're doing in terms of affordability is really focus in couple of in the last years. on the whole issue of student debt, you're probably aware that his has got didn't -- i'm sure you're aware this is appropriate attention. ours.een a concern of and so last year, we introduced comprehensive financial literacy program that involves that all e modules entering freshmen have to omplete on financial literacy courses on financial illiteracy or credit and a variety of administrative matters to give students much better control and their student debt. what is remarkable about this is the we

indiana, i've talked to indiana folks that are there. south carolina wants to be part of that as well. i thank the gentleman for his leadership on this and with that, i yield back. mr. terry: thank you, i appreciate that. now ms. brooks from indiana as well. you're recognized. ms. brooks: thank you, mr. speaker, thank you to the gentleman from nebraska for bringing together my colleagues with tremendous energy, my colleagues who have the energy to talk about this package of bills to encourage investment in our infrastructure, lower energy prices and create good-paying jobs for millions of americans. my home state of indiana is especially well positioned to take advantage of chairman upton 's what they're calling in energy and commerce, the architecture of abaundance, embodied in the bill we just voted on and passed. last week the commissioner of indiana's environmental management testified that in fact 28,000 hoosiers are employed in the coal industry and that our state sits on top of a 300-year supply of this abundant resource. by rolli

i think he should be committed to indiana boy school. >> well, i would agree that i think indiana boya lot of the issues that kenneth is facing. i know this much, if he were in the adult system, he would not be able to receive the treatment and the rehabilitation and the services that the juvenile court is designed to provide to children like kenneth and like kentrell. the state and the taxpayers are going to pay whether we send them to the department of correction or we send them to placement. maybe we won't get the bang for the buck as you've described it, but i'm going to still put my faith in the juvenile court system in that i think we can do and do a better job with kids than the adult system can do, and going to jail is going to do for him. i would love nothing more than to send both boys to you home. that would be really the ideal thing to do. i think you as a mom, why you're crying your heart out back there, knows that's not the right thing right now. kenneth is on the verge. he's on the verge of doing something really horrible in his life and taking him away from you forever

item 7: 2011.1374e r. schuett; 4155 575-90300 800 indiana street project draft eir west side of indiana street between 20th and 22nd streets; lot 009 assessor's block 4105 commission review and comment on the draft environmental impact report. the proposed project includes demolition of the existing 78,240 gross-square-foot gsff, steel frame industrial warehouse that is owned by the san francisco opera, and used for set building and storage. the proposed demolition is necessary to construct a five-story, approximately 58-foot-tall, multi-family residential development, composed of three separate buildings, totaling 273,743 gsf of residential uses. the proposed project would include a maximum of 338 residential units, ground-floor residential amenities, and a one-level 11-foot-tall underground parking garage, for a total of approximately 441,183 gsf of development on the project site. the project site is located in the urban mixed use umuu zoning district, and 58-x height and bulk district, within the central waterfront subarea of the eastern neighborhoods rezoning and area plan. the pro

we first met him in michigan city, indiana, during our "extended stay" shoot at indiana state prison.y hi to the public out there jinxster. >> he was known for his constant companion jinxster, the cat he was allowed to adopt through a special prison program. >> trying to make a swimming pool in here. >> he was also known for his offbeat sense of humor. >> it's a bird, it's a plane, no, it's the biobucket man. to the bat cave. >> three years later, when we returned to indiana to shoot our extended stay series at the wabash valley correctional facility, we were surprised to see stone again. he had recently been transferred there. >> i talk to guys who come in here who recognize me that say you are the catman, ain't you? the best thing i can do is say yeah, i'm him. see you later. >> stone is serving 101 years for murder and deviant conduct but he says he is a changed man. he credited that to his relationship with jinxster and a nearly identical cat he had in prison years earlier named jinx. >> as you can see he was a large fat. he wasn't fat either. he was muscle-bound. >> you miss your

i don't plan to leave the state of indiana. i love the state of indiana even though they might not love who i am. >> last year, the state denied entry of bonny in her care. >> i actually broke all my knuckles open pounding on the door so hard. they finally let me in. >> the two are part of baskin versus boggan. currently, 39 states ban same sex marriage, in june the courts ruled indiana's ban on gay marriage was unconstitutional because it violated the equal protection clause. an organization is representing lynn and bonnie and four other couples in indiana. >> this case, if the supreme court decides to take it. >> since last summer there have been 21 consecutive supreme court cases which ruled a ban on same sex marriage unconstitutional. >> the very thing that makes the supreme court more likely to take this, the pace of change is so quickly, also, makes certain members of the supreme court wary of doing so because they are aware that they are pushing social change on some people who are still very resistant to it. >> reporter

governor of indiana.e have no greater ally in the region than israel. as we are trying to bring other countries into this coalition to beat down isis and this new organization korozan in northern iraq and syria, i think it's vitally important that the world knows that america stands with our allies, including our most cherished ally, israel. >> what did you make of the rest of this speech and, quite frankly, his tact, the president's tact and strategy, now that there is one, against isis? >> i said before this speech at a national convention here in indianapolis that i thought it was important that the united states provide strong and clear leadership and, you know, beginning this last monday night i believe we're taking decisive action and we're support tiff of that. obviously, we're behind our troops, our commander in chief. this coordinated effort is vitally important. there's always reason to look back and learn the lessons of the past, but right now the fight is in front of us. it's important we prov

. >> a funeral and a wedding, both behind the walls of indiana state prison. >> i told them we wantedoctober 7th. >> that will work. october 7th. >>> due to mature subject >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> the high walls and razor wire that surround a maximum security prison leave no doubt that this is a place where you pay your dues for terrible decisions. but even in these stark environments, inmates will still find ways to celebrate life's milestones. >> we've covered all kinds of events in prison, from an inmate's birthday to an anniversary to a wedding, even a funeral, and nothing symbolizes the futility of committing a major crime more than seeing an inmate die in prison. >> during our "extended stay" shoot at indiana state prison, we were told a memorial service was being held for an 81-year-old inmate who had been at the prison since 1979. when we arrived, we realized it was someone we knew. we met willard lucas inside the prison barbershop when we shot at indiana state a few years earlier. he was in for murder and had no hope of getting out.

ohio, pennsylvania, and indiana. in ohio the republicans won. , when congress reconvened, ohio democrats now only held two seats. indiana added for republicans to fouror republicans -- republicans to their congressional total. both indiana and pennsylvania only added qufour. they wrote as the state elections go, so will the presidential elections. so it looked good. but lincoln was not nearly as confident as the results would indicate he should have been. he predicted that he would win the election but only by six electoral votes. and it was, again, not the public mandate lincoln felt was necessary to carry the war to the end. he felt that the power to prosecute the war and to make peace would be greatly impaired by such a narrow victory. during this time, the winter of 1862 now, lincoln became very concerned with the army vote. he sent a telegram to grant in virginia asking him to report on state elections and interesting anxiety. -- expressing anxiety. it had been the soldier vote that had tipped october voting in

six months after his release, three indiana state prison inmates staged a daring escape. komyatti found himself in the wrong place at the wrong time. he and a friend had gone to a casino and was seen by an off-duty correctional officer the same night three inmates got away. komyatti was picked up for facilitating the escape and was eventually cleared of any involvement. but because he had violated his parole by driving a car with only a learner's permit, he was sent back to prison. less than a year later, he was a free man once again. but within 30 days of being released, komyatti would find the next chapter of his life to be even more devastating than any of the previous ones. it would leave him profoundly disfigured. and we warn you, you might find his appearance disturbing. >> you know, i think most people in that situation with injuries i have would not have survived, but i was in pretty good condition at the time, you know, for my age or anything. >> while riding his bicycle near his home outside of his home in downtown indianapolis, he hit a pothole, flew over the h

this is out in washington park michigan city indiana. that is a neat shot.downtown chicago captures the moon coming through a deck of mid-level clouds last night. off of chicago's lakefront right above the lighthouse. that is a beautiful shot. finally in key west florida. a beautiful sunset and key west florida. thank you to all of our photographers. we have more shots and we will share them with you as well. the have sunshine coming through mixed clouds today. big changes on the way. a flash flood has been issued at the weather service and what appears to be the biggest rain event in almost three weeks to come into the area. ranging from the 58 hundreds of an inch on below and to as much as 2.6 in. and averaging about an inch and a half. we have very warm air. coming in contact with a much cooler air. look at the temperature dropped over the last 24 hours for the cool air is gaining a foothold. this is coming our way. it will bring us the coolest weather since may. for the time being we are warm as we were yesterday. we have had showers passing to the south

. >> a funeral and a wedding, both behind the walls of indiana state prison. >> i told them we wanted to get married october 7th. >> that will work. october 7th. ♪ mmm mmm mmm mm mmm mm mmmmmm here we go, here we go, here we go. ♪ fifty omaha set hut ♪ losing feeling in my toes ♪ ♪ nothing beats that new car smell ♪ ♪ chicken parm you taste so good ♪ ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ mmm mmm mmm mm mmm mm mmmmmm in the country. we operate just like a city, and that takes a lot of energy. we use natural gas throughout the airport - for heating the entire terminal, generating electricity on-site, and fueling hundreds of vehicles. we're very focused on reducing our environmental impact. and natural gas is a big part of that commitment. where the reward was that what if tnew car smelledit card and the freedom of the open road? a card that gave you that "i'm 16 and just got my first car" feeling. presenting the buypower card from capital one. redeem earnings toward part or even all of a new chevrolet, buick, gmc or cadillac - with no limits. so every time you use it, you're not just shopping

>>> one of the most surprising experiences i had on "lockup" i was working in michigan city, indiana,tentiary and i actually ran into somebody i used to hang out with when i was a child. we were shooting in the visitation room and i kind of saw him out of the corner of my eye, and it was one of those odd moments because what do you do? i didn't want to interrupt his visit and say hello, but later on as we were interviewing somebody else, he found me and came up to me and started talking to me, and talking to him for a good while and it was just the most interesting experience because i hadn't seen him in years and to be talking to him as he's now an inmate and, you know, when we were 12, 13 years old i would never have guessed i would have been seeing him in this position. >> visitation often proves to be a place not only to find great stories, but to see inmates in a different light. >> when we first met jonathan hall serving 40 years for second degree murder at colorado's limon correctional facility, we wouldn't have guessed that one of the most emotional reunions between an inmate

my district is home to a coal mine in indiana. sources such as coal and natural gas are vital in boosting american manufacturers. the united states continues to have one of the largest manufacturers in the world and adapt and innovate time and time again. our position is not guaranteed. competing nations have been ramping up their investments and taking steps to equal and surpass the united states. for instance, the world bank reports that china has forged ahead in high technology exports with 28% of the global market compared to 18% for the united states. we need to take steps now to emphasize the strengths of american industry and shore up its weaknesses. with a limited government role, we can be competitive and ensure that we reap the benefits of high manufacturing jobs. his bill will help us to accelerate the pace into better manufacturing processes and improve products. and this legislation will make america remain competitive. and come equipped with made in america on their labels. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gen

for 800 indiana street, the public hearing on the draft of the environmental report. the public comment will be taken on monday, september 9, 2014. >> good afternoon, president wu, members of the commission. i'm rachel, planning department staff. the item before you is a public hearing to receive comments on the draft environmental report on draft eir on the project case no. 20 # 11374e. i'm joined by my colleagues, rick, the technical specialist and current planner for the proposed project, jane, senior environmental planner and members of the sponsor team are present. the project is located at 800 indiana street on the west side of interest in a street of 20th and 22nd street. the side adjacent to the freeway. the project currently developed in approximately 78,000 square foot industrial warehouse used for storage and costume design. the proposed project would include demolition of the warehouse, construction of the 5 story multi-residential development comprised to different buildings by separate architectural firm. building is approximately 58 feet. the proposed p

an inmate we met at the indiana state prison. of a handful of inmates allowed to use a personal camera supplied by our crew used to record intimate thoughts in the privacy of his cell. he even shared some thoughts about the crew, themselves. >> you got susan, you got alex in wonderland, and all those other guys, you know, i don't know their names, but they're cool. and they're all from california. can you believe that? >> when we first started working with darren bailey, we heard he had this very violent past. that he was not only violent on the streets, but once he got into prison, had a very erratic and impulsive and violent nature. so when we encountered him, he was already in a process of going through therapy and trying to make himself a better inmate. >> i have never given myself a chance. and because i'm giving myself a chance to do better for myself, i have a supporting cast that are saying, yeah, we believe in you. yeah, he's showing progress. yeah, he's no longer the person that has held him hostage for years. >> but wh

both indiana and pennsylvania only added 4/ . they wrote as the state elections go, so will the presidential elections. so it looked good. but lincoln was not nearly as confident as the results would indicate he should have been. he predicted that he would win the election but only by six electoral votes. and it was, again, not the public mandate that we can thought was necessary to carry the war to the end. he felt that the power to prosecute the war and to make these would be greatly impaired by such a narrow victory. peace would be greatly impaired by such a narrow victory. lincoln sent a telegram to grant in virginia asking him to report on state elections and interesting anxiety. it had been the soldier vote that had tipped october voting in towards the republicans, and president lincoln was not about to abandon his base. remember, this is the first time that american soldiers were serving in the field during a general election. a historian pointed out that this was a bold experiment in democracy. this is unique in history.

i don't want to leave the state of indiana.ove the stayed of indiana even though they might not love who i am. >> last year a serious injury sent bonny to the hospital. lynn was not allowed in bonnie's room. >> i actually broke all my knuckles open pounding on the door so hard and they finally hit me in. -- let me in. >> the two are part of the landmark lawsuit, baskin versus boggin. 19 states and the district of columbia allow gays and lesbians to marry. the ruling that it was unconstitutional because it violated the right to marry clause. >> this case would be the vehicle for striking down marriage bans around the country. if this supreme court decides to take it. >> since last summer there have been 21 consecutive decisions that rule ban on marriage to be unconstitutional. increase of 15 percentage points are from just five years ago. >> the very thing that makes the supreme court more likely to take this, the pace of change is so quickly, also, make certain members of the supreme court wary of doing so. because they are awa

pavement repair, 142 from indiana to dalton. that status in the league. not finished until the end of the month. everything else is looking pretty good. more hot spots, not. >>a pilot was killed in a small plane crash in kendall county. there's a creek behind us and we found the crash site. >> the name of the pilot is being withheld until the family is witno fire. investigation ongoing. >> we're being told it will take two weeks to bring the aurora air traffic control tower back on line. >> tongue is back with more. >> >> take a look at the security line here at terminal 3 at o'hare. it's already starting to be very busy. and it is 4:00 a.m.. as of yesterday, flights coming in and out of o'hare were at 50% typical traffic. a bit higher at midway. but as you pointed out, october 13th is the target date that the faa says the control center is expected to be back to full service. work is underway to rebuild after friday's devastating fire. it damaged 23 of 29 computer racks. the faa says it is bringing in technicians from around the country and working 24 ho

i don't want to leave the state of indiana. i love the state of indiana. >> lasted year a serious illness sent bonnies to the hospital. her partner was prevented from entering her room. >> it was the most awful feeling that i was totally helpless and i actually broke all my knuckles open pounding on the door so hard and they finally let me in. >> the two are part of the landmark lawsuit. 31 states currently ban same-sex marriage. in june, the courts ruled indiana's ban on gay marriage was unconstitutional, violating the equal protection clause. >> camilla is with land of legal, representing lin and bonnie and four other couples in indiana. >> this case would be the vehicle for striking down marriage bans around the country if the supreme court decides to take it. >> since last summer, there have been 21 consecutive federal court decisions that ruled bans on marriage equality unconstitutional. a recent poll suggested 55% of americans support a law recognizing same-sex marriage, an increase of five percentage points from five yea

today indiana, central indiana, northern indiana up to the cleveland and detroit areas, could see strong storms late today. especially this evening. then new england, this is your transition day. saturday afternoon, strong storms blowing through. hot, humid, strong storms come through and then a gorgeous sunday behind it. the forecast for the weekend. strong storms today, the ohio valley. seeing a steamy weekend regardless. in the florida area, coastal georgia, a lot of clouds, too, maybe a little wind on coast as far as saturday goes, look at kansas. waiting for 74. we get our reward from d.c. northwards, looks like a fantastic end to your weekend, thomas. >> we like that. especially after this hot week we've had here in new york. so odd. >> ridiculous. next week looks cool bangd ck tw it should be. >> we dig it. and congratulations on the yankees winning last night. >> it's gotten to that point. you're going to congratulate me on a win? >> yeah. >> thanks, oriole man. >> happy, happy, happy win. >>> coming up at the top of the hour on "morning joe," remembering comedienne joan rivers,

hitesh hajarnavis is the president and ceo of popcorn indiana.naged to get such shelf space in places like whole foods so it is working. >> absolutely. liz: $100 million in sales. >> you wouldn't think about it, right? popcorn is great, growing like crazy. one of the oldest snacks around and a fun snack. people get popcorn. liz: you have made it, and my mother is going to kill me, she is such a grammarian, this newest flavor, it's in this bowl right here, is the granola cluster, it's clusters of popcorn swished with granola. >> baked together. liz: who came up with the idea? >> we have interesting folks, popcorn chefs that came up with it. >> i want to be a popcorn chef. you have other new flavors, talk about that. >> another is chicago style, our take on something that's been around for a while. a mix of caramel popcorn and cheese popcorn. liz: that's the salty, sweet thing i absolutely love. caramel and cheese. i know that sometimes you get the big bins as gifts. not of yours but others, cheddar on one side and caramel corn on the other. you ju

here in indiana, this state is in the top quartile.have one ofana, we the top few student support grants for low income students. there are places where higher ed spending has been cut by astonishing percentages. in those places, it will have played a role. there are bigger issues. the effectmentions of all the money that has flooded in through grants and loans, that has been documented to be playing a part. there has been a so-called arms race to provide nonacademic offerings, amenities of various kinds. going to runt is its course. what have i learned since i came to campus? i generally start with food. college buddhists post be terrible but it's unbelievably good right now. supposed toood is be terrible, but it's unbelievably good right now. host: next caller in greenwood. i'm a poor guide at the statehouse. you were very interactive with our visitors. i still talk to people who have been up to purdue and i guess you were the same way with folks up there. i had a follower -- father from california who came to purdue and casually sto

a police escort for the body of a northwest indiana officer, killed in a shooting. we'll have a *live report. chicago teachers union president karen lewis makes a big donation to her own campaign. the latest on her race for mayor. and part of an interstate gets washed away in flooding, as record rainfall has flooded parts of the southwest. good morning. i'm dan ponce. and i'm lourdes duarte. thanks for joining us on the wgn morning news at *4 a-m. demetrius ivory has a check of our weather. good morning, demetrius. yesterday was another keeper. >> today will be just as nice. big change in terms of a cold front that will bring us the chance for showers. unchanged on the way. eventually temperatures will drop. that will be at the end of the week. today, early and late we have precipitation sun and clouds mixing early. cooler conditions along the lake with a high temperature reaching the '80s in many areas. yesterday bieber just below that. 63 today. 68 in chicago. 60 in valparaiso. 63 in joliet. we continue to see showers will linger all to the west as get into dew pa

. >>> the towering walls of indiana state prison have been guarding inmates' secrets since the time of the civil war. but during the shooting of our "extended stay" series, prison officials allowed us to give certain inmates handheld cameras that they could use to record their thoughts in the privacy of their own cells, and the inmates, who all had plenty of time, also had plenty to say. >> living like an animal. what i'm doing now. >> i'm handsome. >> kind of feel like an idiot talking to his camera. it's like i'm talking to myself. it's crazy. >> it was a very interesting new thing that we'd never done before, and i was able to give these cameras to the inmates and kind of give them a brief tutorial on how to use it. and it was an interesting thing because these are people that some had never even seen one of these new camcorders. >> when they first handed me this camera, i'm like, what? how does this work? i don't know what an ipod is. i don't know how to work these fancy gadgets. they had to show me. well, this is an old prison, a place where john dylan, voyages. old floors. someti

this is at indiana university of pennsylvania in indiana, pennsylvania. >> dude up on the roof.ah, do it, come on, whoo! >> oh, he went through the crowd and right on to the floor. >> i think he thought he was going to crowd surf, but they didn't catch him. >> everybody's holding their cell phones. >> this is what we think when we think party. >> toga. >> different in russia. >> guy in the red tank top, he looks like he might have had a few vodkas. >> oh my gosh. >> that's -- >> reamed him right in the flesh. >> knocked him out. >> exactly what happened. the game, catch the stump. >> not with your head, though. a russian party. so his buddies are like, whoa. they start giggling, back and forth. the guy's out cold. video, 2:30 long, at the end they start slapping him on the face. seriously dump cold water down the back of his neck. we do see this fellow come to. >> i guess it's not a party unless someone gets knocked out. >> that's our show, we'll see you for the next edition of "rtm." >>> from new york city, it's "the wendy williams show." today, the new love child scandal for b

this is cephis pasco signing off from indiana state. good luck to us all. >>> coming up -- >> if you cross, me i'm going to give it to you. you know what i mean? because i'm a good [ bleep ]. >> one of the maricopa county jail's most notorious inmates solidifies her reputation by entering into a forbidden relationship. >> yeah, they wrote me up for being with an officer. >>> at every prison or jail we visit, the safe management of the inmate population is the staff's number one priority. violent inmates are usually confined to their cells least 23 hours a day. when movement throughout the facility is necessary, it's usually under close supervision. and with the inmate shackled at both the wrists and ankles. but at the maricopa county jail in phoenix, arizona, we discovered that for some inmates even those precautions weren't sufficient. here, a pod that would normally hold 32 inmates had been cleared in order to manage just 4 female inmates with violent reputations. >> it just limited their ability to threaten other staff, to go after t

other highlights include indiana on november 15th. and the bulls visit to miami on the 14th. a full schedule go to our website. seven shutout innings in his return to chicago. the sox and athletics scoreless in the fourth. scores for oakland. the sox still down with the bases loaded and two outs in eight. garcia rips a single. the sox win 2-1. at the cubs tried to avoid another sweep in toronto down 4-0 in the seventh. hit his fourth homer of the year. blue jays loaded the bases in the bottom of the inning. drives home to more. part of a five run inning the cubs lose 11-1 and matched a season high six straight losses. they're off today. still to they're off today. still to comea1 im you warned us. you walk outside and it is like he was right. >> is a reality check after having low 80s yesterday. you realized he knew what he was talking about for a change. cool air is coming in. look what it did up on lake superior in far northwest wisconsin. 14 ft. waves coming off like superior. the waves were orange color with a lot of mud and then.in at thee orange areas are areas where wa

when we visited indiana's wabash valley correctional facility, officers in the security housing unit were dealing with the latest in a string of violent incidents involving convicted burglar douglas mccombs. >> since he's been inside the shu he was on strip cell. when you see the offender come out of the cell and always wearing his underwear, at that time he is on strip cell. i think it was for resisting staff or trying to assault staff before. we've had trouble with about every range we've put him on so far. >> i can't get along with people too much. especially when they're evil. >> one of the people mccombs claims was evil, officer sachtjen. >> an average day in the shu can be pretty mundane. you have chores to do, chow to serve, sick call. some days like today do get a little more exciting. we had an offender who became belligerent in the shower. >> the offender was mccombs. who told us he had good reason to be upset. >> they tried to get me to take a shower, but they don't have no soap or nothing. and i said well, ma'am, i just came from the other side. it was nasty where i come

but at indiana state prison, we encountered a pair of old-timers who figured out how to make the bestof it. >> what are you doing there? >> sitting here occupying time, living on air and prayer, that's all. that's all i'm doing. you know. >> steve robbins was serving 90 years for murder. but he had a sensitive eye when it came to color. >> this is cerulean blue, very beautiful color. you see i have to use it sparingly. sky. all right? creativity, i got you, no problem. this is oil paint. this is not acrylics. you know, you got to let this dry, at least that's how i do it. i don't try to put too much of a buildup on the paint. because i want to control it. >> darrell mayman, serving 40 years for multiple counts of burglary and fraud, had a different hobby. >> i'm making a birdhouse right now. i also do chess sets, when i was in florida, i worked in hobby craft shop and we had saws and band saws and everything that we could just cut regular wood with. here we don't. here we got popsicle sticks. and i buy them 1,000 at a time. then i cut the ends off. good old elmer's glue. and this is m

. >> hall gave a general location for tricia's body near a river in indiana.information. luckily, he seemed to stumble into it a few nights later when he spotted hall inside the prison wood shop, a restricted area. >> there's nobody at the door, no guards or anything and i went in there, and as i came up from behind him, he had all these little different statues lined up, ten, 15 of them maybe. and i couldn't tell what they were at first. as i got closer, i notice head had a big map laid out. he dove on that map and folded that thing up really fast and slid it off to the side of the table. and i go, what are these things any way? they're these little falcons and he goes, they watch over the dead, jimmy. they do. >> and they look like -- >> a good size chess piece. >> jimmy had a strong feeling that the wood carved falcon and the map were journal keeping via serial killer. >> that map had little red dots all over it of illinois, indiana, wisconsin. you look down at this map, you could see all of those little spots were burial spots where he's got somebody. >> a

. >> more than 3,000 kids pass through the juvenile courts in lake county indiana each year.ere consequences can range from a sleepless night in detention to the ultimate punishment for kids who keep coming back, boys school. >> going to indiana boys school or girls school is the most restrictive place or restrictive punishment i could give them. you lose your freedom. you're in a prison. it's the worst thing i can do to them. >> some people it takes a big problem to open their eyes. just like for me, like i went to boys school and it calmed me down a lot. if you read my reports and everything about me, you would be like why would he be here now when he doing so good. like, i believe boys school changed me. >> he's done so much better than in the past. he was failing his classes. that changed. grades started improve. he started working and unfortunately, when he hung around with the wrong crowd and you get blamed sometimes for things that you don't even do. >> big problem it's something i really didn't do this time. i'm black and i look like a thug and i got pone in my pockem

all of the action centers between that and a warm front over sections of ohio and indiana.lineis where we find this of showers and storms comes out of ontario through cleveland, detroit, and then to the southwest. as it takes its time, and they usually slow down as they approach the mountains, but by tomorrow afternoon, 3:00, 4:00, the line will encounter the increasingly humid air. showers and storms are a possibility. we cannot rule out the possibility of severe weather. 82 degrees in pittsburgh. the farther south west go, the warmer it is. it is a one-day deal. cooler air lies behind it and much drier air. that is the big effect you will notice. 46 degrees right now in duluth. minneapolis and 51. cooler air is on the way. noticeable toe you and me, the drier air we feel by friday. showers and storms are a good bet through the afternoon and evening. clearing skies, less humid. there he comfortable, lots of sunshine on friday. saturday will be cloudy. maybe a few areas of light rain and cold temperatures with the next cold front. beyond that sunday, it looks nice weatherwi

bibs went to indiana state. he was out of terra haute, indiana.so bibs was there and because of his great play at the college and some of the work that i was able to do to bring recognition to him and people started to pay attention to him, today he's in the indiana sports hall of fame and also the indiana state hall of fame as well. i thought you might want to take at that look at a few of these guys. there's turkey stearns. they called him turkey because of the way he looked when he ran. back then they used to pick really good nicknames. nowadays if you listen to the games they just shorten up the names. back then they watched the player, watched how far you act. bell, people remember his name, he got his nickname. he becomes cool papa bell. turkey got his name because of the way he ran. there's bell with his son playing for the monarchs. the player in the background has an alphabet not a number. that was one of wilkinson's innovations that did not work. of course, this gentleman here, you probably heard his name, buck o'neal. 1938 he was playin

and to snuff out that life was -- this is cephus pascal signing off from indiana state. good luck to us all. >> coming up -- >> if you cross me, i'm going to give it to you. >> one of the maricopa county jail's most notorious inmates solidifies her reputation by entering into a forbidden relationship. >> yeah, they wrote me up for being with an officer. denver international is one of the busiest airports in the country. we operate just like a city, and that takes a lot of energy. we use natural gas throughout the airport - for heating the entire terminal, generating electricity on-site, and fueling hundreds of vehicles. we're very focused on reducing our environmental impact. and natural gas is a big part of that commitment. say "hi" rudy. [ barks ] [ chuckles ] i'd do anything to keep this guy happy and healthy. that's why i'm so excited about these new milk-bone brushing chews. whoa, i'm not the only one. it's a brilliant new way to take care of his teeth. clinically proven as effective as brushing. ok, here you go. have you ever seen a dog brush his own teeth? the twi

as far as i know she's the oldest woman prisoner in the state of indiana. >> and his sister ended upagainst the rest of the family, and she's out there free. >> my sister received eight years. last time i seen her was 1983 when she was on the witness stand testifying against me and my mom. i remember thinking back then, what hope there's going to be for me after all this time in prison. but maybe i pulled through a little more saner than i expected. i don't know. that's debatable. >> coming up -- >> you'll never see me in khaki again after today. >> paul becomes a free man. >> i'm on my own. i need to do whatever i can. nothing is free anymore. visit tripadvisor miami. [ bird chirping ] with millions of reviews, tripadvisor makes any destination better. i wish... please, please, please, please, please. [ male announcer ] the wish we wish above all...is health. so we quit selling cigarettes in our cvs pharmacies. expanded minuteclinic, for walk-in medical care. and created programs that encourage people to take their medications regularly. introducing cvs health. a new purpose. a new