though tunstall would someday qualify for parole, mcmillen had life without. >> i know i'm going backthe free world one day. so you know, the only thing i can do is make the best out of my situation. so i kick it around individuals with minds on the street. that way i won't fall victim to whatever is going on inside these walls. >> you have a lot of people that don't understand time because they don't have any. so if i got life without parole, my mind, then i'm going to be here forever if i don't do something about it. >> once i get out by him having life without i want to help him get out. but as long as i'm here i want to make sure he's all right. so it's a bond that nobody can come between, unless one of us die. >> coming up -- >> when did you cut yourself? yesterday? two days ago? >> not bad, though. >> let's see. well, it's bad enough. >> one of the most complicated jobs in a complicated world. >> i didn't do it. i'm innocent. let me out. i was framed. >>> the men and women who work [beeping] ooo come on everybody, i think this is my grandson. [lip syncing] ♪little girl you look

. >> reporter: a sometime musician and entrepreneur, mitch mcmillen founded the camp and is still amazedet so many people who are glad he did. >> there are tons all over the country. as of right now, we've been doing this for six years, and we have over 800 members. >> reporter: jean jarvis is a guitarist when she's not working with animals. laurie etchen is in marketing and singing. >> i think she's definitely the extrovert. >> reporter: but the introvert i'm told, goes kind of nuts on stage. is that what happens to you? >> well, i don't know nuts. >> reporter: dying one's hair blue and downing shots before the big gig sort of does fit that description, though. no one is going to confuse their stylings with big-name entertainers, but for one shining night, these babies can really boom. dean reynolds, cbs news, st. louis park, minnesota. >> axelrod: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. later on cbs, "48 hours." for now, i'm jim axelrod in new york. and for all of us here at cbs a news, thanks for joining us and good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access g

doug mcmillen at walmart, they have to have more natural organic. >> i have been with both of them and out there talking to them and where they're changing and what their consumers are telling them. that's the thing, if you're a retailer -- if you're in retail, you have to listen to your consumers. especially millennials. if you don't have the product they're looking for they're going somewhere else. >> but i'll tell you something else. we have been speaking with a gentleman, an investor in the farmland lp. are the farmers getting it? jack what are tongue said we have to get this food chain so we can have supply to meet our demand. are they getting it? >> so jim, great question. i think that is one of the assets that's within hain that no one realized. is our procurement of ingredients. today we're procuring ingredients all around the world. i'm in india, the middle east next week and where we're finding more and more ingredients. 99% of our products they are gmo free. >> right. >> if i had to say what is one of the biggest challenges is finding more and more supply. more and more ingr