those tote bags are locked with the numbered lock and the unit's nursing staff, licensed nursing staff will come down and sign for that tote bag. it will go back to their unit, to their medication room, and it will be administered from that point. >> when we come back, keeping the peace. how do they do it here without armed guards? >>> violence is viewed as part of the job at atascadero and since the best predictor of violence is a history of violence, atascadero is a laboratory of studying dangerous behavior. on average, the hospital reports four violent incidents every day. >> well, i know that people got to learn to live together and love. that's because someone else told us all about love. >> for 11 years dr. colleen love has headed the clinical safety program at atascadero and her job is to research violence in an effort to reduce it at the hospital. >> i love the whole wide world and then the whole wide world will love me. >> we are working with the big leagues of mental illness here. this is a very challenging population. we have 1,000 patients who 99% of them have violent histo

later, locked in but fighting back.a devastating disorder and what his wife says is the real roadblock to his recovery. >> i just thought the fight was basically going to be physical from brett's standpoint and me holding it together on the home front. i had no idea that it would ensue a huge fight with the insurance, every step of the way. >> that's ahead. hot on "america tonight's" website now, the hidden victims of campus sexual assault, why the disabled are at risk. find out at aljazeera.com/americatonight. >> fast forward to the progress in the fight against ebola. a six month break ended with kids back in school in liberia where nearly 4,000 died. health workers are now able to focus on treatment and a cure. the drug zmapp was experimental and hard to get. "america tonight's" michael okwu shows us. >> here is how the drug is made, developers inject mice with the ebola virus. then the antibodies with athe genes of a natural tobacco virus. then injected with the molecules of the virus. >> replacing all the air space

enscribed with initials and hearts, locks on top of locks on top of locks. so many the city had to cover them up with plywood for fear they would multiply endlessly. >> this is a form of vandalism. >> reporter: enter lisa taylor, an american expat with a mission to save her favorite bridge. through social media and an online petition, she and another american have pushed for the french government to crack down on the lockdown. >> each panel, if they weighed it would be somewhere between 500 and 700 kilograms. >> reporter: and when you multiply those tiny tokens of affection by the thousands, you get a bridge many tons heavier than it should be. yes, tons. case and point, these collapsing grills. >> it's dangerous. >> reporter: bruno is the deputy mayor of paris. he says the city is preparing to cut all the locks off and cover the railings with plexiglass. >> all people are in love, we want them to come in paris, but we don't want them to put love locks. >> reporter: you can cut them off, but they're like weeds or cockroaches. they keep coming back. this coup

those tote bags are locked with the numbered lock and the unit's nursing staff, licensed nursing staff will come down and sign for that tote bag. it will go back to their unit, to their medication room, and it will be administered from that point. >> when we come back, keeping the peace. how do they do it here without armed guards? smart sarah. seeking guidance. just like with your investments. that sets you apart. it does? it does. you're type e*. and seeking another perspective is what type e*s do. oh, and your next handhold... is there. you don't have to go it alone. e*trade gives you the support and guidance to make informed decisions. are you type e*? dovisit tripadvisor new york. tripadvisor not only has millions of real traveler's reviews and opinions, but checks hundreds of websites, so people can get the best hotel prices. to plan, compare & book the perfect trip, visit tripadvisor.com today. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve.. at humana, we believe the gap will close when healthcare gets simpler. when frustration and paperwork decrease. when grandparents get

i don't want to be locked away.dy. ♪ >> iesha walker says she's felt alone most of her life and hopes that will change before it's too late. >> i hate that i will probably die alone. i will probably die alone in this jail cell if i don't change. it's that message walker wanted the judge to hear during her upcoming sentencing. >> do you see me now. >> two days before her court date walker lost her temper with deputies. >> [ bleep ] dog! >> after she spit water on buckner, walker will still be arraigned. >> i'm still mad at myself because i let them get to me and i had court in two days. what the [ bleep ] am i going do? where am i going to go? >> first, she has a disciplinary hearing about the incident with lieutenant suarez. walker can receive up to 15 days in disciplinary segregation. >> you've been charged with assaulting an employee. how do you plead to that charge? >> guilty. >> we take anything that's an aggressive action or indication of violence towards an employee or visitor very seriously. >> why are you ju

later, locked in but fighting back.a devastating disorder and what his wife says is the real roadblock to his recovery. >> i just thought the fight was basically going to be physical fromnd me holding it together on the home front. i had no idea that it would ensue a huge fight with the insurance, every step of the way. >> that's ahead. hot on "america tonight's" website now the hidden victims of campus sexual assault why the disabled are at risk. find out at aljazeera.com/americatonight. >> monday, studying deadly viruses. >> these facilities are incredibly safe, incredibly secure. >> go inside the study of infectious diseases. >> ventilated footy pajamas. >> protecting those working to protect us. >> we always have to stay one step ahead of them because they're out there. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" where technology meets humanity. monday, 5:30 ea

he put a head lock on me. do police feel. >> i do. >> you talk to number of officers? do they feel waste of time and money. >> they're retraining. >> first of all not teaching them anything. they're not teaching them tactical stuff. i am for tactical stuff. two cops there, you could teach them all of sudden push them down. get them on the ground. if you have a big man, six foot five like garner -- >> did it right way. >> i don't think he did anything wrong. i will stand by it head lock i've used many times. if that was chokehold where they put the stick on guy's neck and choked him to death, so be it. that was a head lock. i keep insisting. >> you say that would be a crime? >> in the crime in a sense necessary force has to be used. that would be for a grand juryine. that is why we have grand jury. but for the police department to keep getting condemned. you have this disney world big bird mayor not into reality what he does what he does with his son, fear the police. you don't fear the police. you recognize th

if you forget the key you can take to it any lock smith. we got the key code for our producer's house. it worked. now key me isn't the only game in town. is there keys duplicated and key icampaign while these may be convenient some security experts and traditional lock smiths have concerns. larry is owner of houdini lock and safe in abington. >> app is a cure threat. >> reporter: he says to keep your keys and home or business safe you should use a patented high security locking system. the those systems require multiple firms of id to get a copy key made and they cannot be made using these apps. >> they are done on special code machines and only the person that owns the the lock and key who has their signature on file can have a additional keys made. >> reporter: lock of that caliber can run $200 each key retail for 22.50. key me says it has safe guard in place and its technology does not increase risk of theft. >> we require a credit card to purchase, app will verify device. we require a u.s. p . is verified mailing address. >> reporter: k

and then i take the lid, and i lock it on. at the touch of a button... >> yeah. >> ...my wings are from frozen to amazingly delicious. >> wow! so it's kind of dummy-proof. >> it's dummy-proof. >> i like that. >> it's that easy to use. >> i like that kind of cooking. >> all right, now... >> so amazing. >> ...did you ever see ribs that fell off the bone like this? >> [ laughs ] >> are you serious? i love the power pressure cooker because... >> that's beautiful. >> ...everything comes out perfect. and because we're cooking faster, under superheated pressure... >> wow. >> ...we get results that are the same on the top -- that are the same on the bottom. >> this right here is saying "super bowl sunday, buddy." >> somebody say something about football? >> oh! >> hey! >> you know what? it smells so good in here, i guess the word got out. wait a minute. >> fantastic. >> all right, guys. let me get more. i have more in here. look at this. i don't know. do you think you guys can handle that? >> you got more, i hope. >> oh, definitely. >

stateville's a place to come and lock up. >> being constantly locked up doesn't give a man many optionsanger is often the result. working with this ongoing anger is one of the biggest challenges for staff at stateville. medical technician mike borkowski has worked here for almost 17 years. >> it's an entire different world from the outside. coming here it takes a long time to get used to that. because you get lied to. you get called every name in the book. and you have to put that aside. sometimes it's even -- even nowadays it's difficult to do when you're getting called names after 16 years. you just try to be a little bit professional and go on. sometimes that can be very difficult. >> so recovery, keith? you want to make a point there? >> as far as anger cycles, me, that's my problem. my biggest problem is the anger in me. >> out of more than 2,600 prisoners, a few are eligible and volunteer to participate in the prison's one therapy opportunity. a group that meets once a week. >> i'm angry because i'm locked up. i'm angry because i'm not with my family, my children. i can't do the t

lock is in there for benefit.now the second lot is being famous won't make you rich, but knowable by your art unless they have heard of you. so this great technology innovator and entrepreneur and publisher. he publishes a rather books, computer books with the animals on the cover. he coined the term open source and web 2.0 and he's great with open aphorisms. he said two years ago for most artists a problem with tiresias of security. that resonate for a lot of people. people went to war without on their banners and i think when people heard that, a lot of them unfortunately misunderstood. they thought he was saying if you're famous enough you'll be rich. and of course that's not true us all. but it is absolutely true that no one can buy your works unless they've heard of them. the way people hear about her works as creators of the 21st century is using the internet and my father so the way they give us money. said the search engines and social media of online platforms like you to. we are remunerated for them to s

i let them lock it.part about doing time when you know you can't leave. >> rodney has been in prison for 16 years. when he was 18 he shot and killed a man while robbing a restaurant. rodney was sentenced to life for murder. he occupies his time with the prison job he's allowed to have in unit six. >> my job, i come here on death row. i feel trapped already. you see it's getting dark coming up in here. no way out. just one way in. when i go from unit six to death row, i'm always, like humbled. i know that that could have been me. because they threaten me with the death penalty. >> another advantage to living in minimum security is visitation. these inmates can receive visitors three days a week. >> kiss. i have mixed emotions when i'm in visit with my mother. i know that she's hurting for me being in here. i know she may blame herself sometime for what happens. >> her birthday is next week. >> mine is coming up. >> yeah. i know. yours is 10th. hers is 11th. >> you think she's going to be mad if i won't be

my brother is locked up here, too. and he put him on the phone one day thinking we wasn't going to click but we did. >> for angela, it's an emotional time. after four months of visiting with bernard through a glass window, today they will finally be allowed to make physical contact. >> that's my first time being able to touch him. >> hey. >> hey, babe. >> crazy. read my card. today is the first time that we have to touch each other. i just want you to know this day will never be forgotten. i love you and i always will. >> man, i love you. >> i love you too. >> why you can't sit close to me? >> ya'll can't sit like that. ya'll can't sit like that. >> it's not easy being with someone in jail. it's really not. no, i'm happy being with him, but it's not easy. but we doing a good job working out our problems. we will make it work. >> i try to get a visit five days a week. i try, but it's not allowed. >> steve nicolas and tarius grissom are cell mates at the turner gilford knight center, one of the newer miami-dade facilitie

dock workers were locked out today and will be locked out this weekend. it's a volley in a long-running labour dispute that could cost the economy billions. jennifer london joins us from los angeles. this could affect all of us. >> it could, here is why. there's 14 containerships sat with goods outside the port of los angeles. there are 31 ships at the dock also waiting to be offloaded. it's clear that even with a partial shutdown the impact on the u.s. supply chain is tremendous. we are talking everything from manufacturing to agriculture to retail. stuck in the middle of this labour dispute - hundreds of small business owners making products that we depend on. >> this is exactly what is on my containers. that i'm waiting to get. >> reporter: from her home in california lisa foster runs one bag at a time. a small business making bags for retailers. she relies on shipments from her supplier in china. >> the port in los angeles is a crucial link in the supply chain for me. >> reporter: normally foster gets a shipment in two weeks, and it takes four days to

everybody got their hand out and they're making money. >> he was 19 when he was first locked up. he hopes to make parole this year. how many jails have you been to in the last 28 years? >> oh my god, there's ah... every one except cumberland. >> every one in the state? >> yeah, except cumberland. but then they... my goodness. i always got my mind set on that one thing. going home. >> going home? >> yeah, going home. >> there's so much damage built up , that it'll take generations to heal what's happened. i mean, this is a war, so you're going to have casualties. and the casualties are not bodies on the street though there are those. it's what's happening to like the children. you know the damage that we do to these kids is profound. >> the streets fathered me. my mother couldn't raise me to be no man. the streets taught me that. and the way the streets taught me was that was the way the streets taught me. due to the fact, no high school education. no college education. probably couldn't even be able to get a job at mcdonald's. >> this is lamar - it's not his real name. he's agree

this is a lock for your life insurance, a rate lock, that guarantees your rate can never go up at anydo not have one, but you can get a lifetime rate lock through the colonial penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affordable life insurance that's simple to get. coverage options for just $9.95 a month less than 35 cents a day. act now and your rate will be locked in for life. it will never increase guaranteed. this is lifelong coverage that can never be cancelled as long as you pay your premiums, guaranteed. and your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. you cannot be turned down because of your health. call for your information kit and read about this rate lock for yourself. you'll also get a free gift with great information both are free, with no obligation so don't miss out. call for information then decide. read about the 30 day, 100 percent money back guarantee. don't wait call this number now. ♪ >>> making news in america this morning, new outbreak growing concerns about the number

what are they going to do, lock me up? >> so when we do find people who are inappropriate, who violate the rules or may break the law, then we take immediate action to investigate and to take the appropriate disposition, whether it's dismissals or if they receive some type of disciplinary action. >> typically, there are very few serious infractions involving officers at the prison. >> okay. finish up. finish up. >> the rest of the staff follow the rules by the book. >> contraband. you know better. >> what contraband? >> contraband, right? uh-huh, bye-bye, get out, get out, get out. get out. >> it's really not contraband. this is what it is. a pack of heinz ketchup, right there. all day. all day long. they give you, like, ketchup from the canteen where i brought it in here to eat with my meatloaf, and she said it was contraband. on certain days when you eat certain things, they give it to you so you can have it. but on the day they don't give it to you, it's contraband. >> when i see it, i catch them on it. i call them on i

. >> reporter: williams says she didn't know the window lock was not working but has since fixed it. >> it is lock now she cannot open it no more. >> reporter: police are investigating but they are treating this as an accident. >> i'm just happen that she is alive. >> reporter: alive to see another snow day n north philadelphia, syma chowdhry for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> in a story you saw first on three sources tell cbs-3 that beginning today seven members of the philadelplphia fire department are expect to learn what, if any discipline they will face following a report by the philadelphia inspector general in allegations of on duty sexual contact by philadelphia fire fighters. sources say that the the the contact allegedly was among male fire fighters and a female member at firehousees and at least one fire department vehicle. cbs-3 first reported the investigation last week. sources revealed the first two members are to meet today and others meeting later in the week. an attorney for the the female member of the department who is not under investigation declined to comment cit

when i walked upstairs, everything was locked up.er heard the footsteps, came back down, continued my work, got quiet again. heard the footsteps once again. and everybody in this unit has heard them late at night. >> with so many inmates bent on destructive behavior, it's no wonder that some would, if they could, carry on even after death. because in prison, "danger never dies." for most people, earning cash back ends here, at the purchase. but there's a new card in town. introducing the citi® double cash card. it lets you earn cash back when you buy and again as you pay. that's cash back twice. it's cash back with a side of cash back. the citi double cash card. the only card that lets you earn cash back twice on every purchase with 1% when you buy and 1% as you pay . with two ways to earn, it makes a lot of other cards seem one-sided. nineteen years ago, we thought, "wow, how is there no way to tell the good from the bad?" so we gave people the power of the review. and now angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. you can

he's locked up at dick conner correctional facility- an hour north of tulsa, oklahoma. here the prison has found a low cost solution for inmate health care--they train other prisoners as orderlies to work in the infirmary. seth anderson often works long hours taking care of the inmates here and for his efforts is paid $5 a month. he was convicted of kidnapping drug possession and possession of a sawed-off shotgun. >> dick conners' infirmary is where everybody comes to die. we have guys with cancer leukemia, bone cancer. one guy's got leukemia, bone cancer and lung cancer, all in the same. that's what he's here for. he's here to die. >> one inmate seth takes care of is blind -- a wool cap pulled down over his face to prevent light from irritating his eyes. he is one of several inmates here seth says has been granted medical parole, but remain behind bars simply because they don't have anyone to pick them up. >> as for the fear that some of these men might reoffend - the statistics show that it happens, but it's rare - just 3 out of every 100 prisoners over 55 return to p

and they immediately lock you up and separate you from your family. >> one woman's 55-year-old fight to legally own her home in the delta. >> i was on cloud nine for days. >> she was just 2 years old when an earthquake ripped through china town. >> my father had to carry my mother out. the neighbor had to carry me out. >> reporter: the impact of the quake on san francisco's chinese community was not recognized for many years. all those stories straight ahead on a second look. >>> hello everyone and welcome to a second look. i'm frank somerville. hundreds of thousands of immigrants mostly from asian were held and processed on angel island in san francisco bay in the decades before world war ii. many were denied entry to the united states due to a race based exclusion law. but 50 years ago, president lindon johnson signed an immigration act of 1965. he said the new law would address the un-american national origins quota system which allowed three countries to supply 70% of all of the immigrants accepted into the united states. instead, the new law granted access to people's skill sets

from there, got him in a head lock. tony, you did not hit him, you did not get a chance to fight him. >> i didn't touch him. >> but you were there. >> come on, tony. >> guilty by association? >> no, sir, guilty because you stepped in the cell. >> i didn't step in the cell. >> the state says you did. give me your version of what happened. >> i can't really tell you. i ain't know nothing until they came and got me. >> come on, tony! >> for real. >> if you take part in gang activity, what can happen? you can receive how many days in lockup? 15, possible criminal charges can be brought against you. anything else you want to say before we close this? >> no. i'm all right. >> thank you. all right. that's the conclusion. mr. goodwin denied anything or taken part of the altercation that took place on -b pod, but with the witnesses we have and the statements they gave, it's clearly he did promote gang activity. he did take part in the activity that was going on. >> mr. goodwin back from talking to the investigator. come on. >> h

the lock being so old it's sloppy.it gives you wrong reading. >> reporter: and so he drilled. >> okay. now we got to get a little deeper. >> reporter: and he probe. and he peeked until sal manipulated the lock into opening. >> you ready? >> ut-oh. oops. >> turns out a back up locking system kicked in. so more drilling and more probing and more peeking. then finally patrick's wife 13 kids joined him great anticipation for the big reveal. >> ut-oh. >> ut-oh. >> nothing at all. >> no money at all. >> at least the mystery solved. >> reporter: that clicking sound was just a loose inner door. and in case you're wondering no, you don't get the last two minutes of your life back. in warminster, i'm bruce gordon, fox 29 news. >> giving the disappointed end to this mystery sal has offered to restore the safe back to its working order. >> he should have taken the safe. >> shoplifter making a run for it about to get away. how a 74-year-old man took him down. >> plus look at this mom. she showed up drunk to get her kid from school.

the doors but not able one suspect was in a room with no explanation regarding the risk during the lock down a group of unsupervised students were roaming the hall one student broadcast it on social media and there are phones in most of the rooms and no communication and teachers and students were left uninformed for almost two hours no one checked to see if students were missing from the classrooms at the end of the lock down at after the suspect was arrested there was no information about the events that transpired if fortunately nothing happen but the family members and community was hurt the trust was hurt and i am here to let you know what happened then so event that could be harmful to community the transparency happened and the protocols being in process. >> p thank you. i said there is a process. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good evening. i'm john would like to let he knows about the fifth annual come to the water teaching blackwood history 7 week course we begin thursday at the grand auditorium that was entireed in 2006 and 8 we did a research study that possessed a q

absolute grid lock -- concerning about this. absolute grid lock. . >> reporter: last week the employers warned the labor slow down would so cripple the ports a lock out would be necessary and then the obama administration could force the parties back to work and back to the negotiating table for 80 days. >> maybe that is what we need because this has been going on for 9 months. >> reporter: the damage is mounting at the rate of a billion dollars a day. twice that if there is a lock out or strike. >> laws have to be changed to protect the u.s. consumers. all the workers. other than the dock workers. the pacific maritime association. all these things need to change. >> the secretary has his work cut out for him. tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. >> let's say there was an agreement tomorrow, how long would it take for all of these delays to be overcome? >> reporter: at the best estimate 2-3 months because of all the boxes all over the place. there is stuff in mexico that should have been in oakland. et cetera. this is a wild situation. i

so when hydroshield hits your skin, it locks in with your own skin cells.and your skin cells say, "where have you been? i've missed you." [ laughter ] >> so, this is what you write about, then. is this the picket fence analogy? >> exactly. when we are young, lipids are lined up beautifully like a picket fence, locking in hydration. when we grow older, the picket fence becomes full of holes, losing hydration and leaving our skin dryer and more wrinkled. now, hydroshield mends the picket fence and enables our skin to hydrate from within. >> okay, that's amazing. this is why dr. denese is the best-kept, best-loved beauty secret, and that's why we are sharing it here today. so glad that you're here. >> thanks, leeza. >> we'll be back. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> male announcer: has your skin care stopped working for your maturing skin? >> female announcer: then it's time you discovered dr. denese skinscience. >> male announcer: there's a reason over 25 million units have already been sold on qvc alone. >> i love your products. >> it just makes me l

. >> i immediately locked the door and just, thought, my god what do i could? he wasn't going away just pacing back-and-forth. >> the sheriff arrive add few minutes later as the animal headed back to the woods. woodside is a natural habitat for mountain lions. as long as you leave the animals alone, they should eleven you alone. >> "should," being the operative word. >> prepare for a test. it is a photo that is blowing up social media. >> question is: what color is this dress? eric? >> i see white and gold. >> me, too, but a lot of people see it in black and blue. we went to see what people are saying. >> this is the dress that is sparking debate on the streets and online. >> it could be white black and blue. >> at the sports lounge, the color is a bar guessing game. >> needs two roommates are looking at same photo at the same time. >> black and blue. blue and black. >> gold and white. >> how do you get blue and black. >> and some cannot believe their own eyes. [ inaudible ] >> some were adamant about there being only one color combination. >> the people are id

. >> my car will lock. >> reporter: in a matter of seconds, he touches one of the sensors, and steals the triathlete's $5,000 bike and then he gets out, and stops, touching the car again and this time locking the doors. >> it freaks me out, because i was literally here, and in my house, and 60 feet away. >> and sausalito police say that the thieves are learning how the overrooid the electronic locks. >> using a remote or unknown electronic device the doors are opening. >> the national insurance crime bureau are saying that the e handheld electronic scanner devices are giving crooks easy access. >> it is my fault for trusting the environment, and leaving the bike in the car, but at the same time it is freaky, and you feel violated. >> reporter: she is hoping that the video will lead to the recovery of her bike and missing items. >> reporter: if you recognize the man in the video, give the police a call. don't leave valuables in your car is about all you can do. >> thank you. >>> the weekend is here, and so is the rain. at this hour, the forecast is changing. it is a small dose of winte

now back to lock up. >>> the penitentiary of new mexico houses the state's only death row.lethal injection took place in 2001, and you're about to meet one of the few men waiting execution. he has a reputation as a savage killer and a unique perspective on his crimes. >> my name's robert fry. i am in for four counts of murder, and i'm currently serving three life sentences, and as of now, i'm on death row. should that get overturned, i'll be serving a maximum of 209 years. >> robert fry is a serial killer. behind each of his murder convictions lies a tale of violence and horror. >> i feel that i had evil within. not that i myself was evil, but that i allowed myself to be drawn towards evil things. >> while robbing a store, fry stabbed his first two victims, then slit their throats. >> when you walk in that path of darkness, you can't help but walk hand in hand with evil. whether you believe it to be evil or not, i never considered myself a violent person. >> in 1998, fry savagely beat a man to death with a shovel. >> i came from a very good family, but i got involved with a

and i reached down to pick up the lock box.> reporter: maldonado was wielding a tire thumper, used by long haul truckers to check tire pressure. and now blood was gushing from the back of tisdale's head. maldonado held the 64-year-old grandmother hostage for 45 minutes until she was finally able to use her remaining strength to break away. >> i was screaming. i just thought, "you're dead, janice, you are dead." >> reporter: in the distance, tisdale spotted some teenagers driving a banged-up honda civic. >> and here come those kids, and their window was down, so i just screamed, "help me, help me. he's trying to kill me." and they slammed on their brakes, and five teenagers bounded out of this car. >> reporter: maldonado was arrested soon after. now he's serving 60 years for aggravated robbery. and as for the teens who came to janice tisdale's rescue? >> i have five more children now. so instead of four, i have nine. what more could a mother want? >> reporter: well, actually, this mother wants one more protective friend. these d

very few kids come in, get convicted, and get locked up. it has to be a gun or some serious crime to do that. most children come in, either they go into a diversion program ahead of time, or if they are convicted or plead, they're on probation. the problem is, most of these children lack the discipline to survive probation. one of the studies that they did years ago says anytime you put someone on probation for more than three years, you're setting them up to fail. this was an adult study, but i believe it applies to children even more. if you're going to place a child on probation and they survive two years-- i mean, that should be for a serious case-- without being rearrested, the odds are they're not going to come back to the court. >> hinojosa: so you have these kids' lives in your hands. did you ever imagine that you would end up... and when you sit on your bench, you're in, you know, your full court regalia, but do those kids who come up to you, judge, look and say, "wait a second, he's got two diamond studs in his ear. what's up with

had to lock him up out of population several times. >> the only conversation that we really are -- or social contact that we really have or anything, as you can see, is yelling. i've had to do things i didn't want to have to do, you know, beating people up and stuff. i was a young kid then. i'm older now. i was 16 years old when i got busted, and they waited till i turned 17 and tried me as an adult. maybe if i had stayed at home and ate dinner with my parents and things like that and listened to my mother or my sister when she said, mom is worried, and you never stay at home anymore, and you're always out partying with your friends, and you care about them more and so on, things like that, well, if i hadn't been doing that and i was staying at home, you know, maybe i would have grown up to be a mechanic. maybe i would have been a guy with three or four kids right now, a lovely wife, a pretty wife, a home. i would have something, you know? i have none of those things, you know, because as the road, the path, that i took. >> joe sears is 42. he will be eligible for parole in 2009 if he

this is my first time being locked up. i'm locked up for selling drugs. i feel hatred but, you know, most of the hatred i feel for myself because there wasn't nobody forcing me to sell drugs. i sold drugs, you know what i'm saying, to try to have a better life for myself and my family. i was walking around with thousands and i jumped off somebody over $65. when the police came i had 56 grams of marijuana on me in my underwear and it cost me five years here, you know? just to sit back and think about it, you know, i could have let that $65 go. i'd still be in the world with my family. >> you have huge -- just do upper bodies and make note if they have any others, too. >> upon arrival, new inmates are photographed, and digital stills are taken of any tattoos that they might have. these photos often help identify gang affiliations, which can influence housing decisions. >> i've had a headache for about the last five, six days, you know, it's mainly just due from stress. thinking of my family, my wife, kids. it's like a -- it's like a real bad dream, you know

i locked his door, went to 418. locked his door. went to the next cell, 410. i said, come on, go on in your cell. he said, i'm not going in. i said, just go in. and i had never had an incident. never had cross words with him, and he kept slow walking and this was totally out of the norm. at that time a sick feeling just overcomes you and you think, wow, something is not right. so i called for my sergeant on the radio. he said it'll be a minute. and the guy just hit me. and the first hit, i believe, knocked me out. i remember going down and i don't remember the actual impact of hitting the ground. >> she was up against the expanded metal in the fetal position and he kept kicking at her, aiming at her head, her stomach, trying to get to her kidneys. another officer on the unit, assigned to the unit, had come up the back stairwell and seen an incident, called the signal seven and came to her aid. >> both of my eyes were busted right in the eyebrow. i had 50 stitches in my eyebrow. he broke my jaw. it was broken in two places. i had on my forehead -- he kicked the

i am frustrated with brian for getting locked up.ast time when he got out of prison said he was done, he was not going back, wasn't going to do anything, and he is here. so -- >> how fast did you drive? >> fast because otherwise i was going to miss it. >> too fast? >> yeah. >> what is that you're wearing, necklace? i ain't ever seen that one. >> because you've been gone since january so i've acquired quite a few new things since january. >> 138 more days. >> man, that's a long time. >> i get out on your birthday, don't i? >> day before. >> yours is the 19th? >> you're lucky you're through a tv screen, let me tell you. >> i'm still scared to come home. you want me to get this removed still? >> please. >> please. >> i don't want to see that again. >> places will remove it for free since it is gang related. you have to google free gang tattoo removal. >> i have no problem looking that up for you. >> look it up and let me know. i miss you. i'm ready to come home. this jail [bleep] sucks. >> stop coming back. >> pretty sure i heard this l

its mission to track the amount of water locked in soil.say that the data it collects will help people living in low-lying regions prepare for floods. it will also warn farmers of possible drought conditions. nearly $1 billion mission is expected to last three years. >>> final preparations are underway for super bowl xlix. the seattle seahawks and the new england patriots set to square off in the biggest game of the season. >> they are. but believe it or not there's worry about cases of the measles nearby also, what's being done by security. fox's will car is at the university of phoenix stadium with the latest for us. >> reporter: more than a million people will pour into the phoenix area this weekend there will be 80000 in the stadium behind me tomorrow afternoon alone. with that in mind, there are serious concerns about the recent measles outbreak in arizona at least seven people have been infected. there are reports that more than 200 pebble may have been exposed to a measles patient at a phoenix urgent care a week and a half ago. local