banister saying he was not the one -- kenneth morgan was not the one cleaning up the blood. he prehearing detention report, it's saying that morgan was observed through the security cameras conspiring with other inmates while they were striking another inmate with a fist at the rear of unit iv. you said you've seen the tape yourself. was he sitting there talking to people while they were beating the dude up? >> you are not allowed to question the hearing officer at the hearing. >> oh. >> any more motions or considerations? i'll review the evidence and the report and your testimony and make my decision. my decision is subject to review or rescind by the deputy warden. the deputy ward may approve, modify, or reverse my decision and order a new hearing. do you understand? >> uh-huh. >> joe sanchez is anxious to get out, but it hasn't been easy getting to his release date. >> well, right now we are going into the unit to pull out joseph sanchez. we are going to be advising him that his primary parole plan was denied. >> so now we need to just let him know that we are going to the

smile. >> kenneth morgan, also known as peaches, was one of the more memorable inmates we met at theenitentiary of new mexico. his life in prison is marked by a clear duality. >> hi, boys! >> he was an open, if not flamboyantly, gay inmate living in general population. but when it came to adhering to the inmates code of conduct, he made it clear that he was no different than anyone else. during our shoot, he had received one of his rare disciplinary write-ups for helping cover up a bloody fight between two other inmates. >> right here, this is peaches. looks like he's got the shirt that was taken from the inmate. looks like he was rubbing the floor right here. so that's one of my biggest issues right there. i want to show you the video. okay? >> okay. >> so get over here. who is this? >> that's me? >> and what does it appear that you're doing right there? >> kicking the shirt. >> not cleaning up blood. or nothing like that? >> i just kicked it up. that's all i did. >> why would you do that? >> because it was actually way over here by my cubicle and i kicked it all the way around givi

. >> one man who knows stateville better than most is captain kenneth morgan. he's worked here more than 28 years. he's seen the violent potential of the prison at its worst. >> we had a lot of problems with the gangs here at stateville carrying shanks, assaulting staff, assaulting other inmates. >> where are you going? >> we had an officer by the name of officer kush. probably one of the best officers i ever knew. he was returning from chow, going back to "g" dorm. on his way back there was a couple inmates back here hiding, they was waiting on him. they hit him in the head in this area right in here and they dumped his body right down here. this is where they dumped the body. >> officer kush was one of eight stateville employees to lose his life to prison violence since the prison opened in 1925. for many, some violence was accepted as a way of life inside a maximum security prison. but for others, it was a shocking and disturbing awareness that the prisoners had too much power. this was true for one young correctional officer who occasionally toured through

kenneth? >> good. >> all right. good. >> mr. morgano give you the results of the committee action. a decision made by the classification bureau on the recent committee that was held in the review that was done for your possible transfer to a level one facility. unfortunately, at this point, the prosecution bureau is not willing to approve the transfer because of the time frame still left. your projected release date. so we wanted to take this opportunity to let you know. >> okay. so how long until i can reapply again? >> patrick? >> in six months we'll go ahead and reevaluate you. just make sure in between now and then you don't pick up any reports and just keep bringing your good time. we'll get you there eventually. we really will. i'll work really hard to get you there. >> do you have any other questions for us? >> no. no. all right. appreciate it. thank you. thanks. >> the classification bureau will review inmates that don't meet the time criteria, but he's a model inmate here, so we referred him early, and they took into considera