this is pam kahanic. she's going to get you going on the machine and start showing you.o you want to walk this way? >> all right. >> thanks to his good behavior, stanton has just been approved for a job in the garment factory, one of the highest paid inmate positions in the prison. >> first thing you have to know is the right side of the fabric. >> they've changed this place around a lot. do a lot of lockdown here now. kind of get you out of the cell a little bit. feel a little more normal. >> where we work, we're in close contact with them all every day. they're around you, and you just can't avoid that. >> not too straight. >> that's all right. >> it's a different story for jerry weir. >> the last time we saw him, he had just finished a term in segregation and was lobbying to move back in with his former cellie. five days later he was back in segregation. >> his class one write-up was for dealing dangerous drugs, which came from him passing off his medication to another offender. >> weir traded his medications for a magazine. >> apparently he's made a request to talk t

health care developing a been perceived the capacity that provides care in when you think about it kahan and above 20 percent of the calculation that throughout human history with lack of knowledge or treatment from the 21st century now. and with pat -- lack of access. so to be much more poetic. >> how was it? >>. >> it was a pariah. >> "shrinks" was better. [laughter] >> that is what i said. >> so in addition to his professional powers that are enumerated. >> i will add my thanks. >> then you should be to. from the american in psychiatric association if you know, the field of psychiatry that is one of the most difficult jobs in this country. in the second reason i am here with the role reversal to is a demotion. so based on that with their purview of satiety signal dash psychiatry. with anxiety in eating disorders also the intellectual or developmental disabilities. they are affecting this a real estate in the brain and its recognition function. and i would just say my family for the young people this is the newspaper. byline to ask you to say now depression is a mental illness? are we

documentary "hoop dreams" and alex gibney who's a terrific documentarian is the guy who is along with kahane cooperman who ran "the >> seth: and now are -- >> but these things are real tv myself. >> seth: are they new stories or back to sort of the archive of "the new yorker" to find stories to -- like for -- that bull riding, kids running bulls. is that -- >> that was based on a pby a writer named burk bilger. >> seth: okay. >> and -- but -- and it's an interesting experience because for a writer you think, "okay, now it's done.. that's finished," in a way you're handing over that story to somebody else's sensibility.a filmmaker who's gonna to have their own take on it his or her own take on it. you have to reconcile yourself to that. it's no longer yours. it's a new thing. ne most writers must be happy so far with how things have turned out. >> i think they're okay with it so far. >> seth: okay good. doing is you are hosting a radiot. what would you call it? what are you calling it? >> it's both. it's both on terrestrial radio on national public radio stations all over the country able as

dreams" and alex gibney who's a terrific documentarian is the guy who is running the show along with kahane cooperman who ran "the daily show" for 15 years. >> seth: and now are -- >> but these things are real tv pros i can't pretend to do it myself. >> seth: are they new stories or are they going back to sort of the archive of "the new yorker" to find stories to -- like running bulls. >> that was based on a piece that was done by a writer named >> seth: okay. >> and -- but -- and it's an interesting experience because for a writer you think, "okay, now it's done. i wrote that story. that's finished," in a way you're handing over sensibility. you're giving it to a filmmaker whwhs gonna to have theieiown take on it his or her own take on it. you have to reconcile yourself to that. it's no longer yours. it's a new thing. >> seth: i would imagine most writers muste happy so far with how things have turned out. >> i think they're okay with it so far. >> seth: okay good. now the other thing that you're doing is you are hosting a radio show, a podcast. what would you call it? what are you calling