be feeling better about life in maricopa. or maybe not. >> sheriff joe, i want to say thank you personally, for this kind of opportunity because my former job of counseling federal felons, anger management and their basic skills must not have been up to par. but this kind of thing right here really helps me. i'm building a lot of character in this situation. >> harrington, who once worked as a conflict resolution counselor before his aggravated assault conviction, has gotten a new job. >> this is my first day. i'm two hours in right now, just cleaning up. we keep cleaning, we keep cleaning, we mop, we do a couple of toilets. this is a women's holding cell. >> the chief benefit of the new job is that it earns him two for one time. meaning he gets an extra day off his sentence for each day he works. >> two for one so you'll be out in half the time. >> absolutely. >> how much longer? >> i don't even count the days, technically, because it's a really bad thing. it's like a bad omen, but i'm march 12th. i don't want to know how ma

avenue jail facility are the highest security male housing units. >> these are the worst in maricopa county. get them out of gp and stuff downstairs. those are the shock collars out there. get them out there, stuff calms down for a while. >> these inmates have either committed violent attacks in the jail or have been identified as gang members. some are awaiting trial while others have been convicted and are appealing their verdicts or sentences. they are isolated in very stark cells, 23 hours a day and get one hour of rec time in an empty concrete room with a skylight located right next door to their cells. >> the rec pen is the same size as the cell so you go from one cell to another to walk in circles. it's life in solitary confinement. no cellmates, no card games, no chess, but that's life. >> without the distraction of television, radio or cellmates, even the most hardened criminals can break under the pressure. >> every 25 minutes we do our walks to check on inmates to make sure the inmates are safe. they're a greater risk to themselves than anything else. they're isolated. so

. >>> when we decided to shoot "lockup: extended stay" at maricopa county jail in phoenix, arizona, we knew we were going to a place where most of america had heard about. it's a controversial jail with a controversial sheriff. our approach was to embed our crew for four months, i mean, really spend a lot of time and tell the true story of america's toughest jail. >> on any given day, there are more than 9,000 male and female inmates incarcerated at maricopa. most have not been convicted of the crimes with which they've been charged, but are on or are awaiting trial. they're housed in six different facilities. >> i would describe maricopa county jail as, like, no other jail i've ever seen before. first of all, the sheer volume of it is staggering. so just walking in there and figuring out who's important, how the systems work, even how you get through the doors is a challenge. >> go to the west gates, see officer von reagan. >> the maricopa county jail has been the subject of more media attention than probably any other jail in america. in recent years it's been due to the county's pol

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the maricopa county jail is divided between two distinct worlds.irst is an outdoor world. the jail is internationally famous for tent city, a cluster of outdoor housing yards for both men and women. >> ladies, fall in. i'm not talking to the fence, am i? >> life here sucks. i mean it's terrible. i don't even think this place should exist to be honest with you. >> but the vast majority of maricopa inmates live in one of five different indoor facilities where they will rarely, if ever, experience any time outdoors. >> i'm cousin ashton, i come out blastin', i'm about as hungry as a taliban fasting so just like the clumps i'll fill my plate, ghetto grinding all day it's a crime of fate. >> in one of maricopa's primary men's facilities, the fourth avenue jail, when inmates are not in their small two-person cells, they can work out in an indoor rec room or in the common area between their cells. but every afternoon many of the inmates shift focus from their bodies to their bank accounts. >> this is how i make my money. i get 50 or 60 bucks every week. i

so -- >> not everyone at maricopa is as lucky in love as antonucci.son's gambling-fueled robbery spree cost him his fiancee. >> the first date we ever went on i told her she was my dream girl. and she's still my dream girl. >> after surveillance footage of one of his robberies made the local news, watson's dream girl turned him in. >> she called the police. she told them that i just saw my fiance on television robbing a tanning salon. >> now as a former journalist, watson uses his writing skills to help other inmates keep their romantic ties. in return, he might score a couple of extra snack items from the canteen. >> this one. >> you want that one? >> yes. >> all right. >> i've got like -- i have an original and then i have some copies so i'll give you a copy of one, all right? >> all right. i'll bring it to you, all right? >> okay. >> oh, i bought a poem from joe for my girl for valentine's day because he writes some good poems. i'll send it through the mail. get an item or two. at least she knows i'm thinking about her while i'm playing poker. >> s

i want you to take bam bam. >> sergeant erby leads one of maricopa's special response teams..w.a.t.-like unit of highly trained sheriff's deputies. >> you all want them cuffed and brought out of there? for right now we're going to put them in the holding tank until after we search. >> are we searching first? >> yeah. all right? you've got a green light. all right? let's go. >> now with suspected gang activity on the rise, the team has been called in to clean house. >> how are you doing, man? >> we have identified several individuals that we deem to be heads of certain races. we've got chicano race, we've got the pisa race. and we've got the white race. so when there's issues, we end up with racial, basically wars. >> check your equipment. >> go, go, go, go, go. >> get down! >> get on the ground! >> get on the ground! >> get on the ground now! >> i want them out. put your hands on the back wall. let's go! >> come on down here and have a seat. i want you to sit down, take your hands off your head. gentlemen, those of you sitting on the floor, there will be no talking. >> open 1

>> travino spent the last six years inside maricopa fighting a murder charge that could have earned her the death penalty. during that time, she was involved in numerous assaults on staff. >> rude dude with attitude. that's what they call me. the officers. >> in fact, travino told us she couldn't even remember how many times she had been tased. >> my whole back, i have, like, scars. this is a big one. this one's where i could put my finger -- see how big it is? i just didn't care. i was in here for the death penalty case. i didn't have nothing to lose. i mean, i have my family, don't get me wrong and my son and everything like that. but i just had that mentality. i was like, [ bleep ] that. i'm going to give them hell. >> sometimes you get the nice, sweet rosie, if she wants to be nice and sweet. and sometimes you get the crazy, i'm going it kill you rosie. >> travino proved both rosies could be equally dangerous. >> i want to touch it. >> staff warned me about this. she can actually draw people in. which she did on many occasions. and one of the stories that's very well known about ros

>> visitation at maricopa comes with two major restrictions. the inmate is handcuffed to the table and is not allowed to touch or be touched by their visitors. >> what happened to your hand? >> i broke it. >> how? >> i punched the wall. >> what? >> i know. i'm sorry. i got really mad. >> your bad hand? >> this is my bad hand. they're both bad. >> why did you punch the wall? >> because, mom, everything just was building up. and then i just -- something set me over the edge and i got pissed off. i got mad. i tried for two hours to calm myself down. i tried exercising and doing everything i could. i was still pissed off. i didn't want to go to the hole and get in trouble punching someone else. i've been praying every morning. i've been exercising like three times a day. healthier? do i look healthier? >> your face looks good. your face always looks good. except for them red eyes. >> oh, i know! i tried -- >> you look like a clown. >> i tried some new make-up. today i was bored and i tried using -- it's like we all wear like weird makeup in here. n

. >> 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 twist and nub design cleans all the way down to the gum line, even reaching the back teeth. they taste like a treat, but they clean like a toothbrush. nothing says you care like a milk-bone br

during our time at maricopa she was released. we wanted to see how she was doing after she got out. we caught up with her outside the jail facility. >> i got my eye done since then. it's a colored one. i don't like it because it doesn't move with this one. that's why i got glasses and stuff. i can get it permanent hi ply p. that's really costly. >> though she had only spent four months at maricopa, it became clear that it had an effect on her. overall life is better? >> better, yeah. at the same time i didn't mind being in jail because i didn't have anything to worry about. i didn't have any bills to worry about, people, which was a good thing. when i got out it was really hard. i was crying because i didn't know what the hell i was going to do. i called my aunt. >> there will probably be few happy times for her former housemate. he received a 15 year prison sentence for first degree burglary. >> coming up. >> one of the most unforgettable inmate we met during our european tour. and later. >> he urinated all over himself. it's a sign that it's over. his tongue swelled up. his ankles

. >> we encounter an iraq war veteran accused of murder inside phoenix's maricopa county jail. >>> arence between shooting in jail and prison is that in prison inmates know their fate. >> come get me out. for real. >> they have pled or been found guilty. and with few exceptions, they know their sentences won't change. >> put your hands on the fence. >> in jail, most of the inmates are still awaiting a trial. their futures are in the hands of lawyers, judges and juries. such was the case with clark fish, who we met at the maricopa county jail in phoenix, arizona, while he was awaiting trial for murder. >> as a producer, it's challenging to find your characters and to find the important stories in a place like maricopa county with 9,000 inmates. so you're always looking for reasons to talk to people or things that might be interesting. in the case of clark fish, i came across him in a very, very unique way. i was walking past his cell and i saw how his socks had been folded and his socks had been rolled up in a ball with these little smiles. and as a veteran, i knew that's exactly how

the maricopa county jail to the arizona state prison system.up -- >> my dad's an emotional subject. he done what was right. >> a young inmate goes home to the father who turned him in. but on the way, one of our producers has her hands full. >> any time dogs and kids are around on a normal day shooting "lockup," it's kind of a good day. that's remarkable that so much energy is, is wasted. streetline has looked at the problem of parking, which has not been looked at for the last 30, 40 years. we wanted to rethink that whole industry, so we go and put out these sensors in each parking spot and then there's a mesh network that takes this information, sends it over the internet so you can go find exactly where those open parking spots are. the collaboration with citi was important for providing us the necessary financing; allow this small start up to go provide a service to municipalities. citi has been an incredible source of advice, how to engage with municipalities, how to structure deals, and as we think about internationally citi is there ever

y 2 helicÓpteros entre cosas mÁs forman parte del armamento que de deberÁ devolver el alcalde de maricopa >> el gobierno federal le ordenÓ al alguacil devolver el armamento militar que el departamento de defensa le habÍa prestado en el programa que le permite facilitar a las autoridad local en los arsenales que sobran al ejÉrcito. el alguacil tiene que entregar 200 armas, vehÍculos blindados y al menos dos helicÓpteros el alguacil de maricopa asegura que no le importa devolverlos icono le van a hacer falta dice que por ejemplo la tanqueta quemando a pintar con su logo no es muy Útil. y que este vehÍculo tampoco sirve mucho tiene hasta los neumÁticos sin aire. estas armas asegura le beneficiaron en su momento cuando se las entregaron pero estÁn basadas de moda, dice. mire estas armas no valen nada. de acuerdo con una investigaciÓn que hizo del departamento de defensa el alguacil perdiÓ 8 armas de las que le habÍan prestado y no se sabe adÓnde fueron a parar y hasta hoy no aparecen por eso lo castigaron y le ordenaron devolver todo el arsenal que le habÍan otorgado. >> me gustarÍa encontrar

it's like man versus maricopa.s show has quickly turned into me trying everything in prison. >> we've met dozens of other inmates who make elaborate desserts from canteen items. but they also make their own entrees. they call them spreads. >> a lot of people think i make the best spread. a lot of the girls give me props on it. we'll see. >> we met mona salame at the orange county jail in southern california and she showed us a dish that has won her praise. >> there's all different ways to make a spread, but we're going to make it with soup, popcorn, beans, pork. i love to cook everything with flavor. so i put a lot of spice into it. it will be ready in about ten minutes. so i'm going to wrap it up in the paper right now so you can keep the heat and cooks it up, because the water is not really that hot. i've been in the restaurant business for almost 15 years. so i better make the best spread. it has nothing to do with what i used to make but it's the flavor and the food and it's all the same. i'm done. >> i knew sh

>> the minute we met josh pike at the maricopa county jail in phoenix, arizona, he stood out. >> look at this. give us a fricken -- this is all we have to cut our fingernails and sharpen our pencils. that's what the black stuff is on there. after you emery board your nails you have a little sashay action going on. you know what i mean? stop. you know what i mean? >> josh pike was a firehose on full open throttle that was uncontrollable. was whipping around and you just -- you couldn't contain the stream that was josh pike. >> i have to say the dinners have gotten better. i don't know what they did. i guess they have a new nutritionist or something like that that's coming through here and shaking things up. the dinners are a little bit better. i mean, they're edible. >> josh pike is great for tv. huge personality. however, i didn't quite realize he was going to be such a difficult interview subject. >> what's going on with you? you're getting a little approaching over there, huh? what's going on? i see you out of my peripheral, i'm on you like that. i know what's going on, pal. 50, 50

es una soÑadora que estudio en penpennsylvania, llÓa vivir al condado de maricopa para ejercer su vocaciÓnclaro que no, mis papÁs no tienen daca, no voy a estar feliz hasta que no estÉn seguros. >>> para ti y gente joven ¿cÓmo es vivir con la incertidumbre de que daca es un tema temporal? wr >>> es muy difÍcil saber que especialmente que porque no todos calificamos para daca, hay muchos que aunque califican decidieron no aplicar, para mi es algo temporal, algo muy corto y no basta, no es lo eficiente pa suficiente para vivir en estados unidos, ahora me deja ser maestra ¿quiÉn sabe en el futuro? >>> una de las cosas que has hecho bien es involucrarte, alzar la voz. >>> cuando lleguÉ a pennsylvania me convertÍ en organizadora de la comunidad y estoy orgullosa de regresar a phoenix, esta es mi

. >>> when we visited the special management unit at the maricopa county jail in phoenix, arizona, weere struck by how different it felt from the rest of the facility. >> this is where the killers, rapists, the most violent offenders are housed. and when you get up there, it has a very different feel than other areas of the jail, and that's because there's an eerie silence. and the reason there's an eerie silence, as opposed to other segregation units, is because the inmates are housed behind double sets of doors. this is as close to a hannibal lecter cell environment as you can get. they're completely isolated. they don't even have to leave their cell area for recreation. they just open one of the interior sliding doors and they walk out and they have their 45 minutes of recreation each day, and then boom. right become into the cell without ever interacting with another inmate. so it has a very ominous feel when you walk through the special management unit. and this is the path that i took when i went to meet shawn gaines. >> 29-year-old shawn gaines had spent most of the last six ye

near maricopa county, a powerful storm struck the region. one man stunned to see a tree that smashed his car. >> i was kind of looking up at the window because she was taking a nap. but there was no visibility and it was really loud and it just really sounded like a small tornado. >> how would you like that? well, thousands of homings have been left without power so far. but rain has even caused delays at the phoenix airport. >>> fox news alert on the investigation of a vicious attack in america's heart land. police in oklahoma say the man who allegedly beheaded a woman at a food processing plant has regained consciousness and will be charged with murder. this as police releasted the 911 calls from the incident. >> can u you hear this in the background? >> is that him? he's back? >> yeah, it sounds like he's running on out here. >> and that's a gunshot. >> here's the latest from our new york city newsroom. >> reporter: with oklahoma county da david prater is saying is that alton nowlan should have been in prison all along. he served two year

joana molina vocera depto salud, condado maricopa "la gente se siente agotada, cansada, dolor de cabezal peor de los casos puede causar falla del rinon, o de otros organos" creen que el contagio del virus pudiera estar realacionado con el consumo de carne de mono. charles arntzen bio design institute, asu "si un humano consume algun mono que ha sido infectado, entonces puede contagiarse con la enfermedad. consumo de carne de mono es muy comun en africa y segn el doctor arntzen -quien tuvo xito en un tratamiento experimental para tratar el ebola- los principales protadores del virus son los murcielagos que dejan saliba u otros fluidos al morder frutas. si estas frutas son consumidas por monos, entonces los monos adquieren la enfermedad y posteriormente la transmiten a humanos. el doctor arntzen encontrar una vacuna tomara mucho tiempo. charles arntzen bio design institute, asu "en monos se puede probar la vacuna, pero los estudios son bastante caros y los animales son limitados" preocupacion es tan grande que el departamento de transporte ha dado autorizacion a las aerolineas de no permi

heavy rain this morning, maricopa county in arizona, almost six inches of rain. obviously they got drenched and have been having some problems. here in the bay area, our weather is so quiet. beautiful view looking across the bay. 61 in san francisco, 66 in oakland. it is currently 67 in san jose. gilroy at 79 degrees. san jose got up to 70 today. four degrees cooler than yesterday. it's still blue out there, blue skies, that is. low 70s, santa rosa, napa. 75 in fairfield. currently 72 in livermore. golden gate bridge camera showing you bright sunny skies as well. big harvest moon takes place tonight so our full moon will be closest to the start of autumn which takes place on september 22nd. it is also one of three super moons this summer so check it out tonight. 6:38 p.m. officially is when we are expecting the full moon but the moon doesn't rise until a little later. hot inland by midweek. radar showing you what's left of norbert, it's a remnant low. we will continue to see some moisture through tomorrow before things start to wind down. by wednesday it's all qu

joana molina vocera depto salud, condado maricopa "la gente se siente agotada, cansada, dolor de cabezavomito, en el peor de los casos puede causar falla del rinon, o de otros organos" creen que el contagio del virus pudiera estar realacionado con el consumo de carne de mono. charles arntzen bio design institute, asu "si un humano consume algun mono que ha sido infectado, entonces puede contagiarse con la enfermedad. consumo de carne de mono es muy comun en africa y segn el doctor arntzen -quien tuvo xito en un tratamiento experimental para tratar el ebola- los principales protadores del virus son los murcielagos que dejan saliba u otros fluidos al morder frutas. si estas frutas son consumidas por monos, entonces los monos adquieren la enfermedad y posteriormente la transmiten a humanos. el doctor arntzen encontrar una vacuna tomara mucho tiempo. charles arntzen bio design institute, asu "en monos se puede probar la vacuna, pero los estudios son bastante caros y los animales son limitados" preocupacion es tan grande que el departamento de transporte ha dado autorizacion a las aerolineas

arizona's governor has declared a state of emergency in maricopa and lapaz county. >> two people died when floodwaters swept their cars right off of the road. >> parts of the colossus at 6 flags magic mountain collapsed when it caught fires. crews were trying to dissemble it, getting it ready for a major overhaul. it was feet featured in the 1983 movie national lampoon's vacation." >> only three words comes to my mind, have you seen "national lampoon's vacation"? >> yes. >> this is crazy, this is crazy. ...we need to break up. is it the biting? cuz i can stop? no! i love you and your show. it's cable. customers are more satisfied with u-verse. switch and we can stay together forever. forever? ow. i'm not gonna lie to you. it's also the biting. break up with cable. choose u-verse tv from $19 a month for 2 years. >>> welcome back. home depot has confirmed its payment systems were breached by hackers in a cyber attack that may have stretched all the way back to april. that was first reported last week by a security reporter. it could impact customers at more than 2,000 stores in the u.s.

maricopa, hurricane forced winds at some point. you can see the storms lining up to do what we call training where the whole track keeps going over one particular area, lead to go flooding. that's going to still be our concern with this system as it moves along, possible flash flooding as you get under that banding. we have another system coming into the northwest. the combination of the two things will eventually help lift this out. ahead of it, that same area we were looking at with a possible flash flooding, anywhere from nebraska down through new mexico area today and then into the day tomorrow, this shifts into the midwest just a little bit more. slight chances for slight storms, hail, wind the primary threat. behind all of this system, temperatures have definitely cooled. a lot of the 60's. i'll have more on the temperature changes coming up. >> incredible images out of hong kong, mass pro tests, thousands demanding deposition exhibit, despite riot police using ba tons and tear gas. >> why police there decided to pull back. >

we have the maricopa court which is a world-class court an opportunity for us to build infrastructure. when the good guys are coming across the trucks come the transit, the tourism the trade they feel welcome to america and welcome to arizona. this is our national relationship and i think it's really the way to jumpstart southern arizona's economy. pima county, cochise, santa cruz are in a much different position than what we are feeling in maricopa and i think pulling the tourniquet off of that port in leading trade flow taking a page again out of texas will dramatically affect our economy and a positive direction. >> do you want to add anything? >> we have to address address mexico in a big way. there's more to be done on the port although at the moment it's in a bottleneck. the deep water port in the baja is a huge opportunity to move goods north and east and west. it means more cargo capacity at our airports. we need to look at this as an architectural design. we are the most cost-effective efficient place for mexican goods to calm and to rebuild the mexican tourist traffic the di

but at the maricopa county jail in phoenix, arizona, sheriff joe arpaio personally chose the black andtriped uniforms along with the pink underwear and socks to send a message. >> this is joe arpaio's way to express how we are pay our way back to society. the pink is his way to keep us humbled. it's a way to separate us away from regular society. >> put them in pink underwear. because they were smuggling the white underwear out of the jail. that is the official reason. the unofficial reason, they hate pink. you never give them a color they like. why would you give them things they like? >> though generally not allowed, inmates sometimes alter their uniforms to fit their own fashion sense. at the orange county jail in southern california we met a transgender inmate who prefers to be called alexis. >> myself and my celly are dressed as girls and the rest are dressed as guys. >> despite his physical appearance cortez was in fact a male inmate housed in a men's unit. >> if you are in in the process of having a sex change if you have your male genital parts you are considered a male and wil

this is just a grand a maricopa.disson, mcdonald's was thinking about backing off. charles: proctor and gamble. sphere i think he made a huge mistake with respect to the way they handled the aspect of this. on to something even bigger. masking a much deeper issue. the inherent -- listen, i will not say there is more violence in general society, but guys get away with it more. >> you and i have talked about this before. you have to have an aggressive gene to play his board. many of these people have not come up the ranks through the country clubs. you grew up on the street. as you are growing up you get away with a lot of stuff you made a mistake. move on. a lot gets covered up and. i don't think he could have imagined that this was going to be the social media explosion that it was and the nfl did not have anything in their bylines to cover this kind of stuff. they will rewrite it and try to make amends. >> he was asked if he thought about resigning. i made a mistake in. what is the difference? he gets reinstated. he

arrested to day and in maricopa county gentlela y jail tonight. look at the charges. he is facing one aggravated assault, charge, causing a fracture. one count of aggravated assault involving minor. two counts of criminal damage. preventing the use of a phone in an emergency. and another assault charge. police say that, on the second incident, that, dwyer, apparently threw a shoe in the direction of the 18-month-old. and it was during that incident that he apparently threw the cell phone of the 27-year-old victim out of a window. so that she could not call police. >> the reaction from the cardinals and league, ted? >> the cardinals immediately issued a statement. they also say they have been cooperating with police soon as they found out about it. the statement says we became aware of these allegations thifs afternoon when notified by phoenix police and are cooperating. given serious nature of allegations we have taken the step to deactivate jonathan from all team activities. we will continue to closely monitor this as the it develops and evaluate additional informati

police jonathan dwyer denied that any physical assault took lace but he was booked by police into the maricopa county jail just in the last hour or so. phoenix police announced the charges against jonathan dwyer. >> investigators are charging him with one count of aggravated assault for causing a fracture, one count of aggravated assault involving a minor, two counts of criminal damage for damage that was done at the residence during the altercations and to a cell phone. one count of preventing the use of a cell phone in an emergency and one count of an assault for allegedly assaulting the victim. >> arizona cardinals today perhaps seeing how other teams in the league have been flailing in terms of how they've handled these situations, the cardinals tonight announce they've deactivated jonathan dwyer from all team activities effective immediately. joining us now from phoenix is bob mcmahon oman, a sports reporter. appreciate your time tonight. >> glad to be here, rachel. >> so we heard the charges that jonathan dwyer is facing there from the sheriff's department, do we know anything more about

. >> the murder that landed gaines in the maricopa county jail, however, was not racially motivated. >> my female co-defendant had problems with her roommate. he had stolen some money from her and had called up a few of her friends, me being one of them, and we went over there to intimidate the guy into giving her money back. the intention was to have three burly skinheads going in there, laced and braced, boots on, white power clothing, just looking mean. and one is carrying a baseball bat and one is carrying a shotgun, the other a knife. i mean, i had a -- >> what were you carrying? >> i was carrying a shotgun. that's intimidating. >> but it didn't stop at intimidation. within minutes, one of the skinheads had beaten the man to death with the baseball bat. >> he was probably dead after the first hit. the first hit was to his head and just -- it was just nasty, vicious, bloody, brutal. >> while gaines admits he was a party to the crime, he claims it was one of his co-defendants who actually killed the victim. he and his lawyer have been fighting to get the charges reduced for years

. >> we met brian crist at the maricopa county jail in phoenix shortly before his conviction on a murdere. >> origami, that's my getaway. i have a bird that flies and a frog that jumps. the champ. front flip. put him in the olympics, man. >> it's really striking and poignant to see inmates who oftentimes are in for incredibly violent crimes sitting there delicately folding this paper over hours into frogs and elephants and that kind of thing. and it really does seem to calm their nerves and almost transform them. >> nobody had a menagerie to match that of philip stroud, who was serving three life sentences for murder at the wabash valley correctional facility in indiana. >> basically making origami figures. you've got the lion, you've got the swan, you've got the rabbit, little puppy, dinosaur, flower. my niece, she loves the little goldfish. this is my favorite one because it turns into like a kaleidoscope-type thing. the hardest one to make was probably the elephant because it got a lot 6 folds. i'm an artsy fartsy type of guy, i guess you could say. it's basically a way to spend my ti

service is going to do now, they are accepting up patrols and surveillance around the white house to maricopa sure that there is more security. they are also ordering a review. but from the latest video, you can see omar gonzalez jumping over the bushes to get into the white house, making this act all the more surprising. >> everybody out. right now. everybody back. everybody into the park. >> reporter: two incidents at the white house within 24 hours, raising serious questions about security. friday night the man captured on this cell phone video not only scaled the fence at 1600 pennsylvania avenue, he went up to the building and barged through the front door. he is identified as 42-year-old omar gonzalez. >> they are going to have to do something with the fence. even if it is as simple as curving the bars over toward the street side, the pennsylvania avenue style. and remember time buys you options. right now they don't have time. you are almost to the door. >> reporter: secret service members yelled at him to stop but didn't shoot. according to a law enforcement official, he didn't appear

pima county, cochise, santa cruz are in a much better position than we are feeling in maricopa. i think pulling the target off page outort, taking a of texas will dramatically affect our economy in a positive direction. >> we have to embrace mexico in a big way. i touched on earlier. there is more to be done than mariposa's port. that is, at the moment, a real bottleneck. this port is a huge opportunity to move goods north, east, and west. cargo capacity at our airports. we need to look at this as an architectural design. cost-effective, efficient ways for mexican goods to come, and to rebuild the mexican tourist traffic, the disappearance of which has decimated so many towns in tucson and southern arizona. >> a question i would like to ask -- is there anything the other side is saying about you which you feel is flat out wrong? doug ducey. one thing. just one. [laughter] that coldjust say stone creamery is an american success story that started right here in arizona. 1440 ice cream stores operating in all 50 states. today, it operates in 25 countries around the world, and it is

problems you've already heard of, yes, california's lapd and louisiana's new orleans pd and arizona's maricopaiff's office. they'll make a list. but also included are departments like portland, oregon's, police bureau and the seattle pd in washington. joining me now to discuss marcus claxton director of the black law enforcement alliance. he's retired detective who served 20 years with the new york police department. reverend paul roushenbush from "the huffington post." janine nelson, associate director and counsel of the naacp's legal defense. and phillip, professor of social psychology at ucla and director of the center for policing equity, visiting scholar at kennedy's schools. when has it worked sfwhel. >> that's bit of an issue that's controversial within law enforcement. consent decrees are negotiated settlement-type deal where is law enforcement and the justice department says we're going to get together and agree these are the steps we need to take to make the department better. but i think the reality is in places lake cincinnati and los angeles where people have said they've worked w

originÓ la evacuaciÓn de cientos de personas lentas las llamas destruyen mÁs de 120 ha, en el condado maricopaidenses creen que obama ha sido demasiado cauteloso con el grupo terrorista isis, mientras que el 35% estÁn de acuerdo con que se realicen mÁs ataques aÉreos en siria. el vÍdeo que muestra cuando el periodista estadounidense james foley, fue decapitado, dicen que tienen una idea bastante buena de quiÉn ese sujeto pero aÚn no estÁn de acuerdo al 100%, estados unidos ha estado trabajando con el gobierno britÁnico para identificar al asesino de foley, secreto sospechoso estÁ vinculado a un grupo de extremistas con base en londres. el estadounidense de origen puertorriqueÑo conocido como talibÁn boricua será sentenciado en una corte de miami, despuÉs de que un juez considera que la sentencia de dos aÑos no era suficiente debido a su vÍnculo con la red terrorista al qaeda, y su historial como miembro de pandilla callejera, aÚn se desconoce la pena que enfrentarÍa padilla pero no serÁ menos de 30 aÑos. un tribunal federal de apelaciones en san francisco se metiÓ en el debate sobre la legalid

y si hablamos de emigraciÓn, el sheriff de maricopa joe arpaio, entablÓ una demanda de identificadosterrogante aÚn en responder. el animal que verÁn en imÁgenes no es un gato, es un puma, y en utah,tardaron tres horas en perseguirlo en la capital del estado, las autoridades advirtieron a los residentes que permanecieran en sus casas mientras trataban de alcanzarlo con un proyectil tranquilizante, con dos veces fallaron, pero con la tercera hicieron blanco, sin embargo el animal escapÓ de nuevo, finalmente fue capturado y liberado en su hÁbitat natural. mÁs informaciÓn en sólo minutos, ahora siga con mucho mÁs en "despierta amÉrica". ♪ ♪ >> segmento de "despierta amÉrica" es presentado por: fiber one,90 calorÍas, bÁjale al drama. ♪ ♪ ♪ llueva, se caiga el cielo y truene, lo Único que tu quieres es que yo te traiga el weather ♪ >> muy buenos dÍas para todos, la frase del dÍa: cualquier cosa que decidas hacer asegÚrate que te haga feliz, el primer dÍa del otoÑo, vamos a disfrutar la temporada. de lluvias para texas, nuevo mÉxico, colorado. austin, texas, tambiÉn hay lluvia pero en menor

because you recall, the justice department did something similar to joe arpayo in maricopa county.ms and ultimately, a federal court order monitoring the entire sheriff's department. that may or may not happen in ferguson, but we are, this is a civil matter, not a criminal matter and it's going to take a number months to complete the investigation. >> so, civil, not criminal. then richard, if the doj finds michael brown was a victim of police force with a history, you know, brutality or excessive force, would ferguson pd be prosecuted or is that you know, or fined? what ultimately happened potentially? >> okay, fred, you have to break this thing down. his new investigation is as they're claiming systemic police targeting of blacks. avery said it's civil. when law enforcement welcomes this investigation, you know, don't expect anything really to come out of this. you have a population of about 20,000. of that population, it's predominantly all black. you have a police force of 53 with 49 white police officers who are you know, trying to enforce crimes in the community. who's goat ge

. >> arizona's governor declared a state of emergency in maricopa and lamaz county. two people died when floodwaters swept their cars right off of the road. >> since the violent protest erupted in ferguson, missouri, many have complained about law enforcement carrying military weapons. officers in ferguson were seen with machine guns, submachine guns and armored vehicles. >> welding appears to be the cause of a large fire atop of a famed southern california roller coaster. part of the colossus collapsed yesterday when it caught fire. crews were working on the iconic roller coaster, trying to get it ready for an overhaul. it was featured in the movie "national lampoon's vacation." >> still to come, on the run but not moving fast, hear from the sou bay family looking for its missing tortoise. sfli say you talk to the hair. nicely across the bay bridge, no slowing at the tower but you saw some at the toll area. ó?ó?ó?ó?ó?ó?ó?ó?ó?ó?ó?ó?ó?ó?ó?ó? >>> you're watching "today in the bay". >> welcome back. there it is shining through the clouds. that we are told is a harvest m