mr. gonzalez has been david goodell's cell mate for quite some time without incident. the fact that he's remained with him for this long i don't want to say as a baby sirt or an extra pair of eyes, but when he came out of the suicide watch that he felt comfortable with. >> i know the boundaries of what he can take. he's leak my child. i have to constant watch him. >> i guess they hired a baby sirt, because he wouldn't let me do anything stupid to myself. >> scrub it off. >> as far as him harming his self, i talked him out of it. i told him it doesn't only affect you. it affects the people around you that lough, you understand, for to you do that, you are being selfish with yourself and not think about us. >> along with being a convicted murderer, goodell is also an ad mitted member of the jail's largest gang, united blood nation. jail officials identified rendell maldonado as a high ranking member of the gang. they recently moved him. as their trial for aggravated assault for kidnapping approach itself. >> it's not going to happen. we're too close to each other. >> one

mr. gonzalez, how are you? >> prison psychology reggie matias is called in to calm gonzalez down. >> you're going home friday, right? >> yeah. friday is my out day. i want to hurry up and make it out there before i do end up doing something stupid knowing i will regret it later on down the line. >> i was getting a little worried about you. the closer it gets to your date, the more worked up you seem to be getting. >> i'm glad you noticed that. i'm nervous, man. don't get me wrong. i'm really happy to be out there with my family again. you know? i'm not trying to get in trouble to purposely stay here. that's not what this is about. it's not purposely. it's just how i am. >> it's a big change. >> i want to get the hell out of here as soon as possible. i can't wait. >> gonzalez is not the only cutter at isp who's under stress. after less than a week of living in a general population dorm, john philbeck ran into a problem with another inmate and was moved back to the residential treatment unit. when he got there, mo

mr. gonzalez, he was genuine in his remorse of what he had done.o i ever think he's going to do it again? i highly doubt he will do it again. mr. nava, on the other hand, he's a wildcard. impulse control with him is very low. that's not a deal of if something is going to happen, that's a deal of when he's going to do something else. >>> coming up -- >> pretty nervous. i don't want to mess up. i don't want to say anything stupid. >> lester stokes reaches out to his little girl. >> gretel and her brother, hansel, lived near a great forest. >>> tulsa, oklahoma, has known tough times. its residents brave life in tornado alley. its cultural influences include the wild west and big oil. inside the tulsa county jail, those same thick and often heavily tattooed skins are always on display. lester stokes will soon leave the jail to serve six years in prison as a prospect for the irish mob, a rapidly growing gang he hopes will provide him protection. >> irish people eat better than everybody else. >> proving irish heritage, however, is not a requirement for

mr. gonzalez, he was genuine in his remorse of what he had done.ever think he's going to do it again? i highly doubt he will do it again. mr. nava, on the other hand, he's a wildcard. impulse control with him is very low. that's not a deal of if something is going to happen, that's a deal of when he's going to do something else. >>> coming up -- >> pretty nervous. i don't want to mess up. i don't want to say anything stupid. >> lester stokes reaches out to his little girl. >> gretel and her brother, hansel, lived near a great forest. ♪ ah, push it. ♪ ♪ push it. ♪ p...push it real good! ♪ ♪ ow! ♪ oooh baby baby...baby baby. if you're salt-n-pepa, you tell people to push it. ♪ push it real good. it's what you do. ♪ ah. push it. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. ♪ ah. push it. i'm pushing. i'm pushing it real good! vo: this year, santa left his sleigh at home and booked his trip around the world on expedia. because now the points you earn traveling for the holidays can be donated to he

mr. gonzalez. he was talking about international law. my question comes back to, should it have ever happen to a high-ranking military officer or high-ranking cia agent in afghanistan were to be captured and have to endure these enhanced interrogation techniques, would we recognize that as being lawful? would that be okay? would we scream torture if that happened to our people? >> well, of course, the big difference that many people lose sight of the fact is that i'm hopeful -- i think this would be the case -- that our people would not have engaged in war crimes, would not have killed innocent civilians, would not have beheaded people. they would be entitled to additional protections. that's the main difrngsference. it would give us more moral authority to raise objection about the treatment of our citizens. from my perspective, that's one very important difference in terms of our position, our legal position, our moral position to raise objections and with respect to al qaeda for example, raising objections to the way that someone was

mr. gonzalez has been david goodell's cellmate for quite some time without incident.he fact that he's remained with him for this long, i don't want to say is a babysitter or an extra pair of eyes, but when he came out of the suicide watch, he felt comfortable with. >> we have a relationship, a bond. i know the boundaries of what he can take. he's like my child. i've got to constantly watch him. >> i guess they hired a babysitter by putting him in a room with me. he wouldn't let me do anything stupid to myself. >> just dump the water in there and scrub. >> what's in here? >> detergent. >> as far as him harming himself, i talked him out of it. i told him it doesn't only affect you, but it affects the people around you that love you, you understand? so for you to do that, you're just being selfish with yourself and not thinking of others. >> along with being a convicted murderer, goodell is also an admitted member of the jail's largest gang, the united blood nation. jail officials have identified rendell maldanado as a high-ranking member of the gang. they recently trans

mr. gonzalez himself.st not sure after all these years. >> i invited alberto gonzalez to join me in "the situation room" later today who was then the white house counsel and later became the attorney general. he'll be my guest at 5:00 p.m. eastern later today. we'll talk about this memo that colin powell was not informed of what was going on even though he was secretary of state because he would supposedly blow his stack. michael hayden will join us in "the situation room" later today as well. >>> new disturbing videos are being released right now by the terror group isis. brian todd is standing by. he's got the latest information. i have a cold with terrible chest congestion. better take something. theraflu severe cold doesn't treat chest congestion. really? new alka-seltzer plus day powder rushes relief to your worst cold symptoms plus chest congestion. oh, what a relief it is. here we go! i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told

mr. gonzalez himself or someone higher than him had told him and he was relaying it.r all these years. >> but obviously, if they have the actual e-mail, and you're saying it is accurate, what you wrote, but you were describing the reaction from white house officials and why they would keep all this information secret from the secretary of state. >> yeah. and as a coda to this, the secretary of state was briefed into the program. not immediately after the program began but some months later and as it turned out, secretary powell did not blow his stack. >> do you think he was given all the specific details? because in this report that the, dianne feinstein, the chairman of the committee released said they were still not sharing all the sordid details even with high ranking officials. >> i can tell that you all of the techniques were scribbled to him in the kind of detail pitch my design it sbeenlt chilling details. so he certainly knew all of that. you're asking me whether he knew every detail in this 500 page summary that i have not read. i can't tell you that. >> of c

as we reported at the time officers shot 3 35-year-old dan gonzalez chls antioch police said he fired first but tonightal listen has obtained mr. is video internal reports that show again sol east never fired a shot. in the newsroom with the story tonight. alan. >>reporter: there's no argument that dan was heavily intoxicated when he called a friend and threatened to kill police. but what is being disputed now that police helicopter video has he mentaled is how it all went down. >> we were getting ready to start our new life with new baby new home. >>reporter: andrea gonzalez was led to believe her husband antioch barber died at the hand of police because he fired at them first. >> i just needed answers. >>reporter: so she hired an attorney who obtained this police helicopter video the of 35-year-old dan gonzalez walking out of his home holding a handgun. it was already surrounded by antioch swat officers. not clear what startled him but police believe he fired first. they returned fire with nearly 60 rounds that killed gonzalez. gonzalez was shot twice in the back. >> one of the officers apparently was over excited and fired

as we reported at the time officers shot 3 35-year-old dan gonzalez chls antioch police said he fired first but tonightal listen has obtained mr video internal reports that show again sol east never fired a shot. in the newsroom with the story tonight. alan. >>reporter: there's no argument that dan was heavily intoxicated when he called a friend and threatened to kill police. but what is being disputed now that police helicopter video has he mentaled is how it all went down. >> we were getting ready to start our new life with new baby new home. >>reporter: andrea gonzalez was led to believe her husband antioch barber died at the hand of police because he fired at them first. >> i just needed answers. >>reporter: so she hired an attorney who obtained this police helicopter video the of 35-year-old dan gonzalez walking out of his home holding a handgun. it was already surrounded by antioch swat officers. not clear what startled him but police believe he fired first. they returned fire with nearly 60 rounds that killed gonzalez. gonzalez was shot twice in the back. >> one of the officers apparently was over excited and fired a sh

as we reported at the time officers shot 3 35-year-old dan gonzalez chls antioch police said he fired first but tonightal listen has obtained mr. is video internal reports that show again sol east never fired a shot. in the newsroom with the story tonight. alan. >>reporter: there's no argument that dan was heavily intoxicated when he called a friend and threatened to kill police. but what is being disputed now that police helicopter video has he mentaled is how it all went down. >> we were getting ready to start our new life with new baby new home. >>reporter: andrea gonzalez was led to believe her husband antioch barber died at the hand of police because he fired at them first. >> i just needed answers. >>reporter: so she hired an attorney who obtained this police helicopter video the of 35-year-old dan gonzalez walking out of his home holding a handgun. it was already surrounded by antioch swat officers. not clear what startled him but police believe he fired first. they returned fire with nearly 60 rounds that killed gonzalez. gonzalez was shot twice in the back. >> one of the officers apparently was over excited and fired

mr. bush's chief of staff, andy card, and his counsel alfredo gonzalez. again, these were repeated meetings in the white house situation room in which the techniques were described and once the program began, regular progress updates on what -- what kind of benefits are being gained? there was nothing held back. >> right. i know now that you say that you fear for your own personal safety, and that's specifically why secretary kerry did not want senator feinstein to release this. not just for the sat of our people and embassies across the world, but for somebody like yourself. if you travel out in this country, what do you fear? being charged with war crimes? >> well, anything can happen. >> it's not just me. anyone who is named in this report and this report is done in such a strident accusatory fashion directed at us that anyone has been tarlgted basically about the senate majority report. sure. there is reason -- there would be reason for concern. this thing has gone all the way around the world. >> i want you to listen to the spokesperson for today, jo

alberto gonzalez, president bush's white house counsel, was nominated to be attorney general. during his confirmation hearings in january of 2005, mr. gone disolz told me that the administration believed that they had legal authority to subject detainees to cruel, inhumane and degrading treatment. that was the first time that a bush administration official had acknowledged this legal loophole. "the washington post" called that testimony a gross distortion of the law and cited it as a key reason for opposing the gonzales nomination to be attorney general. after this revelation, senator mccain asked me if he could take the lead on legislation that i had written to ban cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment. i agreed. there was no better person than john mccain who in service to the united states of america was a prisoner of war in vietnam for more than five years, a person who had been subjected to torture because of his service on behalf of our nation. it became known as the mccain torture amendment. despite a veto threat from president bush, the senate passed the mccain torture amendment in december 2005 by an overwhelming bipartis