the state of new mexico offers scant resources. even on the outside, and has one of the poorest populations of children in the nation. here keith gets a full day of school... daily counseling. guards that double as mentors. the reforms come from a program is called "cambiar" the spanish word for change, implemented at all 5 of new mexico's juvenile centers. al jazeera america got extensive access inside to see the impact its had on the inmates. keith is 7 months into a 2-year sentence. he's had one family visit and he's nursing an old basketball injury. >> at first, it was pretty bad. heh. my anger was pretty bad. so i needed to just learn how to control it better. it's kinda hard, though. 'cause right when i start feeling it, i try to tell myself to calm down, but it doesn't really work that much. so i have to learn how to just remove myself from a situation that's gonna make me angry. >> i see his softer side. >> well i just think things happen for a reason. i don't know, maybe, me coming here is just... gonna help me live a bett

as colonel of the new mexico volunteers and helps fend off the texas confederates.reat largely contained, commanding officer general james carlton decides to go after them while the union army was preoccupied. >> these navajo savages, they are far past the point of talking to. they need to be whipped and they need to fear us. >> carleton believed the indians, particularly the navajos, had to be put on a reservation, essentially turn them into farmers, educate their kids, bring them into american civilization. >> the general selects a parcel of land in southeast new mexico called round forest for his grand experiment. if the navajos refused to move, carson is to kill them on site. >> can you handle that? >> to take people from the land that they know and to put them in a land that they don't know is disastrous to the way that people live. they are not able to hunt the same kind of game that they usually hunt, they are not able to cultivate the same food. a lot of people died once put on reservations. >> carson is in a real predicament here. to refuse a commanding off

experience, he came in contact with the office of the -- the artist of the town school of art in taos, new mexico, and one of my favorite is this work of a hunt new the pueblo area. the title of the work is "too old for the rabbit hunt." we see this older pueblo indian in the foreground looking wistfully at the young men on horseback as they are hunting. this is a work for me that transcends time and culture that all of us at some point in our lives will become too old to do the things we could do in our youth and we love to do, and when we see that here, the old man looking at his past, and i often wonder if this is an allegorical work, that what he is seeing is actually a dream of his past, but in any case, a wonderful work representing the house -- house -- taos school, to signify almost the timeless quality of the landscape of house, new mexico, and these indian people that have lived there long before europeans had come in contact, these pueblo areas of new mexico and arizona the oldest, longest lived -- continuously lived areas of human inhabitants here in what could count as the united sta

cory: you may be wondering, why new mexico? why the desert of new mexico?mogordo, new mexico? it turns out that the water here is particularly crummy. because of the mountains picking up all of the minerals all of the salt, the arsenic, the gypsum -- it is pretty crummy water. the technology can be used in countries developing their choice, but it can be used for big business. >> the water market is big business. altogether, it is about treatment -- $3 billion. you would need a 3% market share to get 300 million a year. emily: editor at large cory johnson there. they built a machine using electro-dialysis technology that reduce the amount of waste. coming up, america's most famous astrophysicist will take his radio show to television. my interview with neil degrasse tyson, next. ♪ emily: this is "bloomberg west." i am emily chang. when he is not studying the galaxy you can often find neil degrasse tyson teaching about the galaxy on his radio show "startalk." now he is bringing it to television. it premiered on the national geographic channel this week and w

represents he's from las cruces, new mexico.. >> to validate is essential in maintaining the safety of the facility. >> i found that hanging here on his vent. >> once he's validated, a member will never be able to go to a level-b facility. so it has a lot of bearing on an inmate's future once he gets validated. >> you can take that and i'll write him up for possession of gang paraphernalia. >> he'll be documented as a potential street gang member and we'll start a file on him if one has not already been created. and that way, wherever he goes, whether it's to another facility or goes out into the streets, he'll be identified as a suspected gang member. >> what the officer found in the letters here in the cell, she found a -- looks like a diagram or a pattern of a handcuff key. the crude makings, the beginning of it. obviously it's in the manufacturing stages. but what i probably think what he's doing is, he's got all these bars of soap. and what he'll start doing is he'll start cutting out a pattern to try to match it to this, o

new mexico's j. paul taylor center where officials charged physical and sexual abuse of young offenders took place and there was little to no attempt at rehabilitation. in the end the state agreed to a settlement that mandated change. in her special report. soledad o'brien had rare access inside the detention center where she met young men facing daunting odds. >> the this i got from my birthday is mom, her name is jenny. like mainly they could send you types of drinks and stuff but they can't be like bottles because they think we're going to make alcohol and stuff. >> reporter: 17 and celebrating. a birthday behind bars. his mom is homeless. his older brother in jail. he was five. with seven siblings. when his father put a note on the refrigerator and left. >> that's my niece, she's like five right now. that is my brother pedro. he's been in and out of jail his whole life. he's in southern prison right now. he's kind of the reason why i got into trouble. i would hang out with him. he got me into usi

>> this is the maximum security facility on level vi for the penitentiary of new mexico. pretty much houses the worst of the worst. these individuals are the worst of the worst within level vi and level vi is the worst within the whole state of new mexico. >> [ bleep ]. >> [ bleep ]. >> these individuals are housed, one per cell. they're escorted and restrained everywhere they go. in handcuffs or leg irons and belly chains. we do have two and three-man status individuals that are very violent. and they like to assault our staff. >> today we tag along with deputy warden joni brown on her way to deal with one of level vi's most notorious inmates. >> they have an inmate who is refusing to leave his cell. at this point they're going to go in and give him a directive to cuff up and come out. if not, then we're planning the use of force for cell extraction. >> turn around and be restrained. >> no. >> if you don't turn around and be restrained we'll have to forcibly remove you from your cell. are you going to come out? >> what's going to happen now? >> they're going to instruct

why the desert of new mexico? why alamo alamogordo, new mexico?ut the water here is particularly crummy. it comes down from these mountains, picking up all of the minerals the salt, the arsenic everyone the gypsum. as a result, that water with the arsenic and the salt and the gypsum, it's pretty crummy water. but it's a pretty good test! the prize-winning technology will be used in developing -- these systems could also lead to big business. >> the water market is a trillion dollars. power generation, all of them together, about three bill. so you would need a 3% market share to get $100 million a year. >> corey johnson our editor at large there. a team from mitt went home -- from m.i.t. went home with that $145,000 grand prize this week. they built a machine that reduced the amount of waste produced by desalination. coming up, america's most famous astrophysicist brings his famous radio show to television next. ♪ >> this is bloomberg west. i'm emily chang. well when he's not busy studying the galaxy, you can often find neil degrasse tyson teachin

state of new mexico. 5-6-08 on case number -- my name is michelle boyer.ring officer. >> my name is felix lewis. 56056. >> do you wish to be assisted by a staff member or another inmate? >> yes, davon lymon. >> do you need an interpreter to assist you in presenting your defense? >> si, no. no. >> do you wish to call anyone in this testimony as well that would not be accumulative this case? >> there's no witnesses. >> you've been charged with category 8, paragraph 30, tattooing and/or tattooing or paraphernalia. do you admit or deny it? >> i deny it. >> do you wish to present your version? >> my version, i was in the unit and i was called out. they told me that they've received information that i had received new tattoos. they asked me if that was true. i said no. so i stripped for them, and they seen my tattoo right here that has red ink in it, and they said that it was a new tattoo. i told them to look more closely, that it was red ink. and they were insistent that it was new. four days later, i'm in the hole. phd second major, my whole time being down. n

>> long before cambiar was implemented, eric contreras entered his first new mexico juvenile detention facility, camino nuevo. he was just 8 years old. his claims of abuse in the juvenile system mirrored the aclu lawsuit. >> there was fights every day. almost all day sometimes. bloody noses, broken noses broken hands... just bloodied up. thrown in the hole for, for more than they should have been, you know what i mean? one of my friends, he would just cry like, "man, its awful in here. i want to go home." that was our whole childhood... to us it was normal. >> by 11, he faced manslaughter charges. he accused his guards of beating and hog tying him. >> that is accurate. we did have a lot of turmoil at that time. ...even at this facility we use to have a unit that they called "the adjustment unit" and when kids were unmanageable in a larger setting, or became physically violent, they also went to the adjustment unit. they don't get anything. you know, if anything if it causes them to act out even more. >> just seems like a 12-year-old, in solitary confinement, 23 hours a day? >> yes. >>

>> because i got arrested. >> this is your first term in new mexico? >> yes.asic conditions of parole, no drugs, no weapons, no alcohol. no liquor establishments. are you familiar with what your requirements are as a sex offender? >> pretty much. as far as the registration, where i can live. how close to schools, parks, stuff like that, i'm pretty up to date on that. >> okay. you have ten days to register after you're released. it's different in albuquerque than in las vegas. when you go in to the sheriff's department, ask them how often you have to report. i know in some counties it is 60 days, some 90 days and some it's every year. okay. you will be on gps. it is a requirement. okay? and as soon as we have an approval, we'll schedule you for the next month's parole board. >> all right. i volunteered for every classic i can take. and i'm hoping that this last few months i can kind of relax i can take. and i'm hoping that this last few months i can kind of rela i can take. and i'm hoping that this last few months i can kind of relax and get prepared mentally f

i've been convicted in new mexico on three separate occasions for rape. >> he was convicted of three us he had raped 22 women total. so i knew there were 19 other women out there who he had attacked and terrified. he wanted to remain anonymous, because he was getting out soon and he didn't want any of these victims to see him, because then he'd have to go back into prison. >> when we met him, he was coming up for parole on a 44-year sentence and it wasn't his first time in prison. >> my first rape was in 1975. and i picked up two to ten years on that and i served two. and i was released on parole, i lasted about a week and again was picked up and charged with a rape. i was returned to the santa fe state penitentiary from 1980 to 1986 when i was released again on parole. i lasted on that parole, for about two weeks. and then i began again, serial raping. >> in this rare interview, the inmate went into great detail about the preparations, tactics and execution of his crimes. and while his comments are disturbing, they offer valuable insight into the mind of a dangerous criminal. >> bef

later in his collecting experience, he was in contact with the school of art in taos, new mexico.unt there at the pueblo area. the title of the work is "too old for the rabbit hunt." we see this older pueblo indian in the foreground looking wistfully at the young men on horseback as they are hunting. this is something that transcends time and culture. all of us as some point inner lives will become too old to do the things we could do in our youth, but we loved to do. we see that here with the old man looking at his past. i often wonder if this is an allegorical work, if what he is seeing is actually a dream of his past. the mountains in the background to signify the almost timeless quality of the landscape of toasaos, new mexico, and these indian people who lived there. these pueblo people, one of the oldest longest continually lived areas in what would become the knighted states. as a lifelong collector of the arts archives, anthropological items, gilcrease was continually adding to the collection. by the early 1950's, his collecting was on an upper trajectory. it was sinking, s

"factor" tip of the day, you cannot go wrong visiting new mexico, land of enchantment. eck out the fox news "factor" website, different from billo'reilly.com. spout off about the "factor" from anywhere in the world. o'reilly@foxnews.com. name and town, if you wish to reply. word of the day do not be de loose delusive, good word don't be delusive writing to the "factor." we'll have senator corker as our lead guest tomorrow and that should be -- should be news breaking. all right? so president's in a tight spot here. if he vetoes and doesn't allow congress to have oversight on this treaty, that's really going to be something. it's a very big story and we hope you join us tomorrow night. again thanks for watching us tonight. miss megyn warming up in the bullpen. i'm bill delusive,]] >> the grand new warning for our u.s. troops now. what they are being told to hide. rubio's official. he's officially in the ring. >> grounded by the lessons of our history but inspired the promise of our future, i announce my candidacy for president of the united states. >> the florida senator

. >> our security clearance was pulled and she's no longer allowed in the penitentiary in new mexico.why? >> for the fact it's a threat to the security of the institution. >> i guess i didn't realize what a security threat they thought i would be. i didn't think david and i were anything like that, but who he is and his reputation, i can understand their fear of what i could have done if he had ever asked me to do something like that, but that was never what we were about. >> it puts everybody at risk, at a very high risk, because they're letting out all our secret, and inmates don't tell us their secrets, we have to find them out. if somebody is telling them all our secrets, it goes against us. it hurts us. >> there's a bad choice, but i wouldn't take it back for anything. i think he's the best thing that's ever come into my life. >> all although visits are out of the question, david and paula are allowed phone calls. >> he tried to call me once or twice a week. and so that's pretty much the only time i can talk to him. >> i talk to her as much as i possibly can through phone calls.

albuquerque, new mexico. midnight, a 911 operator answers a caller who seems to be talking to someone else. >> how much gas are we going to put in, dave? i don't want to be in this truck anymore. >> she wasn't speaking to the operator. she was speaking to the third party. >> the operator suspects the woman is in danger and dispatches police. security footage at the flying-j truck stop shows officer aaron zwicky pulling in behind a parked car just as a man and woman are getting back into it. officer zwicky decides to act quickly before they leave. the officer asks the man to step out of the vehicle. >> he asked me, what did i do wrong? i told him, i need to speak to you. >> they walked to the trunk where officer zwicky asks the man about a strange substance he noticed on the bumper. >> he stayed calm. he said he didn't know what the substance was. after i heard somebody pounding on the inside of the trunk, i told him to open the trunk and he turned like he was going toward the lock to open the trunk. >> the ma

new mexico's governor says the u.s. should insist that cuba sends back charlie hill. hill says he knows he could well be a bargaining chip. >> so if the cuban government feels that me going back is for the benefit of 4 million people, that's my sacrifice. that's part of my sacrifice. i have dedicated my life to making it better for the millions of people. i don't worry about that. >> reporter: while hill ponders returning he says he will take advantage of the expected influx of american visitors to cuba, occasionally stepping out of the shadows to supplement his pension by working as an english-speaking tour guide. >>> china says artificial islands it's creating in a disputed area of the south china sea will be used for military defense and help prepare for typhoons. the islands would have shelters and navigation aids in a remote area but she would not elaborate on how they would help china's defenses. the move could increase tensions in the region. >> related construction is within china's sovereignty right. it's reasonable fair and legal. it does not affect any othe

what you had was in the state of indiana in the wake of a decision that occurred in new hampshire new mexico when you had a photographer that didn't want to shoot a same sex wedding you had the state of indiana enacting a version of a law that existed on the national level and 19 other states that religious freedom restoration act that was designed to tell cultural conservatives we'll protect your beliefs as christians which in many cases are not tolerant or becoming towards same sex marriage. this was different from some of the other laws because of the specifics. this law said that a for profit business could claim as a defense religious belief against a suit not brought because of government compulsion but because of an individual. it was designed and some of the proponents said it was designed to accomplish what was not able to be accomplished by conservatives in new mexico. to vindicate the rights of the photographer not to shootl same sex wedding. it produced a tremendous backlash and you saw many large companies and shows the limits of how red states, pockets of the country can advanc

new mexico has developed a program to reform these offenders.oledad o'brien got an inside look. >> reporter: inside these walls, teenage thieves, gang bangers, drug abuser even kids who kill but this once notorious juvenile lockup is trying something knew. what does playing the piano do for you? >> therapy. hobby, interest. >> reporter: education, counseling offering a second chance. >> he used to be an incredibly aggressive young man. ♪ >> reporter: but to succeed at the center they'll have to control their rage. >> honestly i think this place has just made me a better criminal. >> reporter: inside new mexico's juvenile system. >> soledad's special report airs this sunday at 10:00 pm eastern right here on al jazeera america. >>> former secretary of state hillary clinton is reportedly preparing for a major announcement this weekend that she will run for president. the announcement will come via social media on sunday with her campaign kicking off next week in iowa. clinton would be the first democrat to throw her hat in the ring for 2016. >>> cr

new mexico is a state that's very much in play. i think new hampshire is a state that would be very much in play. and so let's start off with those three. >> new mexico hm polling suggests voters in christie's home state may not agree. 69% of registered new jersey voters don't think he would make a good president. it doesn't happen often, but there was a unanimous vote yesterday on capitol hill. it was related to the controversial nuclear agreement with iran. in a 19-0 vote the foreign relations committee approved legislation that would let lawmakers weigh in on any possible deal. just hours before the vote secretary of state john kerry was on capitol hill trying to urge lawmakers to oppose the overall nature of the bill, but now the white house is withdrawing its threat to veto after a series of compromises. bob corker worked together on the bill. and senator cork erer says the white house agreed when it realized there was strong support from democrats for this bill. >> you're never going to find any administration that believes co

tom costello, nbc news, roswell, new mexico. >>> when we come back how young is too young for children to walk off on their own? a case in the spotlight is back tonight. >>> a maryland couple is back in the news tonight weeks after child protective services found them responsible for, quote, unsubstantiated child neglect. it's all because they let their children ages 6 and 10 walk alone in their neighborhood. and as nbc's rehema ellis reports, an incident over the weekend is igniting their fight all over again. >> reporter: the meitiv family is battling child protective services again. their two children were taken into custody sunday afternoon after a report that they were walking alone blocks from their home in silver spring, maryland. 10-year-old rafi says they were kept from their parents for hours. >> i thought i was going to be taken away from my parents. >> they wouldn't even let my 6-year-old go to the bathroom. what did they think she was going to do? >> reporter: last december danielle and alexander were accused of neglect for what's been described as their free-range parenti

new mexico has one of the poorest populations of children in the nation.keith gets a full day of school daily counseling guards that double as mentors, the reforms come from a program that is the spanish word for change implemented at all five of new mexico's juvenile centers. al jazeera america got extensive access inside to see the impact it has had on the inmates. >> we'll take you there on sunday "kids behind bars," a sol sol special report. >>> in indiana the number of cases in an hiv outbreak continues to grow. officials say more than a hundred people have tested positive for the virus. jonathan betz reports. >> reporter: jeanie has struggled watching her hometown change. and loved ones die. >> i have had five family members pass away of drug other doses. >> reporter: you yourself? >> yes, so it's pretty dear to my heart. >> reporter: so dear she now works as a nurse. joining what she sees is a fight for the town's life. austin indiana only has 4,000 people but this piece of the heartland is facing the state's worst out break of hiv ever. 89 cases in

howe: there was a case out of new mexico. do you want to talk about that? ms. warbelow: the owner of elaine photography was approached by a same-sex couple before new mexico had marriage equality, and they wanted to have a commitment ceremony. they approached elaine photography and said, we would like you to take pictures of the ceremony. the owner said, well, i actually disapprove of your relationship. it does not comport with my views on marriage, on family. even though new mexico has very clear laws that prohibit termination -- discrimination. i do not think i have to serve you. every step of the way, in new mexico court, they found in favor of the same-sex couple. they said to elaine photography you are bound by nondiscrimination laws. you are flat out discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation. the u.s. supreme court had the opportunity to take up the case and declined so -- to do so. i do not think we can read too much into that. mr. smith: they didn't need both those things at the same time. ms. warbelow: and i think there was an interest in seein

based on your file, you can go back to general population in new mexico. we're going to do the recommendation to release you to level five. however, cbc is going to make the ultimate decision. do you have any other questions for us at this time? >> no. >> you want to go to level five? >> level two or level three. >> you want to go to gp. according to your file, you can. okay. thank you. have a good day. god bless you. >> certainly he deserves to be moved because he has had clear conduct since he's been here. he hasn't done anything. he doesn't hurt anyone, and he's so small that he tends to slip his handcuffs and he's shown us that. >> according to his file, he's set up to go clear conduct, with conduct reports, no behavior modifications. paper wise, he's eligible to be released from level six. >> our feeling is we would like to see him try to make it in a less restrictive area, you know, that is our hope. >> his behavior in the coming weeks will help to determine whether or not he's transferred to a lower level, but even inmates in the prison's least rest

of the biggest stars in mixed martial arts is wanted for questioning in a hit and run crash in new mexicoaked man took to a busy city highway in okay oklahoma causing a bit of a traffic nightmare. we'll give you details on what was going on here when "action news" comes right back. and reach for the one you deserve. at dunkin' breakfast just got zestier with guacamole made from real avocados, tomatoes, cilantro, and lime the new bacon guacamole flatbread. ole, indeed! america runs on dunkin'. [meow] meet one today. visit theshelterpetproject.org. adopt. >> ♪♪ >> good tuesday morning. time to check that pile of work zones that we've been watching during the overnight hours. good news here on the vine street expressway. the eastbound work coming off the schuylkill has cleared out. you're back to three eastbound lanes through the ongoing work zone. check that one off the list. same with the one along 95 at cottman avenue. extra overnight restrictions there have cleared out. all the ramps are reopened which is good news. still working other tacony palmyra bridge for another 10 minutes. might

in new mexico they had a lot in the old prison. >> when we shot at the penitentiary of new mexico, major dean lopez took us to the old main. a now-abandoned building that used to be the heart of the prison before it was replaced with a state-of-the-art facility. >> this is where most of the murders from the riot took place, was this cell block right here. >> the old main was the site of a 1980 riot in which inmates slaughtered 33 of their own. reminders are everywhere. >> this is an area here where an inmate actually got chopped up with an ax. what you see here on the floor is indentures and ligature marks from where the ax actually went through the body and carved into the floor. >> one other remnant of the riot is just as grisly but has also been the source of an unexplainable phenomenon. >> they burned a guy to a crisp right there. down here on the floor is the area where he was burned. and doesn't matter what we've done to try to cover that up. we've tried industrial gray paint, floor wax, stripper, everything. we paint it. within a month and a half, this whole burn mark would be bac

tom costello nbc news roswell, new mexico. >>> we have late word tonight of an emergency involving an alaska airlines flight from seattle bound for los angeles. the airline says that shortly after takeoff the pilot reported hearing banging. after immediately landing back in seattle, a ramp agent was found inside a front cargo hold. the airline says the worker appeared okay but was taken to the hospital as a precaution. the aircraft was in the air for a total of 14 minutes. no word yet exactly how this happened. the incident is obviously under investigation. >>> when we come back how young is too young for children to walk off on their own? a case that got a lot of attention is back in the spotlight making a fist something we do to show resolve. to defend ourselves. to declare victory. so cvs health provides expert support and vital medicines. make a fist for me. at our infusion centers or in patients homes. we help them fight the good fight. cvs health, because health is everything. my constipation and belly pain feel like a raging storm. i've tried laxatives but my symptoms keep retu

it wasn't long before we were on the ground in roswell, new mexico, the dry boneyard for hundreds of planes that have served their time. every make, model and brand. many of them cannibalized to keep planes that are still flying in the air. this is where planes go to die, dismantled piece by piece. this once proud 747 now a relic. it's really an inglorious end for these icons of the jet age, now salvaged for spare parts and scrap metal. but more modern, more fuel-efficient planes mean this pilot's favorite is nearly obsolete. so every week for the next two years yet another md-80 will touch down for the last time. tom costello, nbc news, roswell, new mexico. >>> we have late word tonight of an emergency involving an alaska airlines flight from seattle bound for los angeles. the airline says that shortly after takeoff the pilot repo hearing bangin after immediately landing back in seattle, a ramp was found inside a front cargo hold. the airline says the worker appeared okay, but was taken to the hospital as a precaution. the aircraft was in the air for a total of 14 minutes. no word y

. >> we met such an inmate at the penitentiary of new mexico. >> when i first got there, i was 17 yearsed. man, i was just like i was scared to death. i didn't know what to expect. or what to do. i knew right away i'd get jumped, beat up, maybe worse, maybe raped, maybe murdered. >> joe sears might have been a scared kid when he first arrived, but he quickly grew to be one of the most feared inmates the prison has ever known. >> very dangerous individual. has the potential to be very dangerous anyways. very strong. has his mind set on his beliefs which aren't really the norm of any known society that i know of. so he's a very difficult type of person. >> i remember joe sears very vividly. because so many of the correctional officers had dealt with him in the 20 years he had been locked up there. people kind of lowered their voices when they talked about joe sears. >> as a result of fights, intimidation and other rule violations, sears has spent most of the past 15 years in new mexico's highest security unit, level six. >> there have been times, yes, that i got into a fight over certain

still, new mexico's governor says the u.s. should insist cuba sends back charlie hill.ould well be a bargaining chip. >> so if the cuban government feels me going back is for the benefit of 4 million people, that's my sacrifice. that's part of my sacrifice. i'd dedicate my life to making it better for the 12 million people. i don't worry about that. >> reporter: while he ponders returning, he'll take advantage of the influx of americans to cuba occasionally stepping out of the shadows to supplement his pension by working as an english-speaking tour guide. >> reporter: cuban officials tell us there are many fuj tichs accused of committing acts of terrorism in cuba hiding out specifically in miami and florida and that the u.s. won't send them back here to face trial so they say until that would happen they have no intention of sending back people like charlie hill to face american justice system. >> one of the sticking points. fascinating report. thanks so much. quick break. discover card. hey! so i'm looking at my bill and my fico® credit score's on here. we give you you

. >> we saw an example of this firsthand when we met joe sanchez at the penitentiary of new mexico. >i've been doing this since 1981. in and out, in and out, in and out. >> sanchez was nearing his release date after serving five years for burglary but wasn't very optimistic about his chances on the outside. >> nobody ever makes parole. they all come back. come back and discharge and go right back out there again, and we learn nothing because there's no rehabilitation in here, you know? go right back out there and do the same damn thing over and over and over. ♪ oh oh oh >> joe sanchez was the perfect example of an institutionalized inmate. we see that a lot when we're filming in prisons. these guys have become so acclimated to prison life, they're more comfortable there than in the free world, and the first time i met joe, he had been in trouble for some kind of infraction. he was constantly getting in trouble, but he also told me that he was due to be released soon, and without skipping a beat then said he was terrified of getting out. >> and i keep snapping at these cos and picking

what happened was i was in new mexico with my wife, working in the 2004 election., i got activated and sent to iraq. when i

leon: i don't know what that says about art in new mexico. they are being sold by the new mexico park society and right now, selling for about $40. alison: ok. chooses nice colors i guess. i don't know what else to say about it. leon: then he eats it. he paints it and then eats it. alison: if it's really good, he eats it. leon: coming up next here on abc 7 news at 4:00 popular museum here is spying on new locations in the district. leon: two of america's top retailers are under investigation for how they schedule hourly wage workers. new york state's attorney general asked 13 retailers to hand over their on-call shift policies including target sears the gap and williams-sonoma. with on call shift scheduling they may find out their schedule ayes few hours before they have to be in. critics say that makes it difficult to manage their family's needs like childcare. the international spy museum in northwest washington is scoping out a new location. alison: one option involves the museum relocating to a new building at l'enfant plaza in the next t

. >> on a new mexico bridge, a base jumper's ambitious attempt at acrobatics spins out of control as rocky gorge. >> he just died. >> they say if you start base jumping, you're going to die base jumping. it's only a matter of time. >> in 1998, base jumper alex walkling attempts his 98th base jump off the rio grande gorge bridge in taos, new mexico. his brother ralph is there to film it. alex estimates the 600-foot drop will last eight seconds, giving him a four-second free-fall before he has to pull the rip cord. >> if you don't pull your chute in time, you're going to hit the ground. that will make it dangerous. >> simply jumping off a bridge isn't insane enough for alex so he decides to make things a bit more interesting. >> i tried to do a front flip half twist into a back flip for my first jump at like 5:00 in the morning. i was barely awake and just not coherent with myself. >> alex's fancy flip work costs him more time than he can afford. he can't deploy his chute in the four-second time limit. and now he's deep into the danger zone. >> he just died. >> the ground was coming up

our first video begins in new mexico with an amazing high-speed chase and a shootout caught on multiple dash cams. with their dash cams rolling, police cruisers chase after a 22-year-old man through highways and country roads in northern new mexico. the pursuit is not only dangerous, it's violent. >> shots fired. shots fired. >> i started hearing we have an officer injured. that's when i noticed sergeant faulk had blood coming from the area of his face. >> in may 2007, sergeant jackie bud in aztec, new mexico, is the first backup to respond to an incident that begins in a nearby town. that's where lionel claw gets into a confrontation with friends near a laundromat and local police are called. >> mr. claw and his party were trying to leave in a vehicle. a bloomfield officer approached them head on in a vehicle in an attempt to stop him to find out what was going on. shots were fired at bloomfield police. a taser was deployed. and at some point mr. claw was able to drive out and around partially taking out a fence and then drove out to third street and headed north. >> by the time budd g

we could say florida, nevada or new mexico. if republicans cannot improve their standing among nonwhite voters -- i know you asked for one. big state it would be florida, a smaller swing state nevada or new mexico. if the republicans forget who is running, mickey mouse as the democratic nominee will win unless republicans improve their standing with nonwhite voters. >> john king thank you as always. >>> let's bring in one of the preeminent journalists of our time. carl bernstein wrote a book about hillary clinton called "a woman in charge: the life of hillary rodham clinton." i took note of staff her chief of staff, john podesta invited journalists into his home cooked them a meal on thursday night. is that part of a typical roll out or does she have a problem? >> of course she has a problem. look she's going to be running against the press and the press is going to be running against her. the press is probably her biggest impediment. >> why do you say that? >> if she wins the nomination she will have defeated those candidates.

in new mexico, progress to reduce the backlog is stagnated. and that's this chart i have behind me here. i think i've showed you that before where we've come down dramatically. we've made good progress, but it's stagnated. and i'm hopeful we can get the resources to make progress in reducing the backlog once again and where it's stagnated, started in a downward turn. with regard to scheduling and the scheduling issue around the veterans v.a., last summer showed we had a lot of work to do to ensure that veterans are seen on time and that the scheduling system was not being utilized in a fraudulent manner. as i mentioned, i asked the v.a. oig to look into this matter. i'm awaiting their findings, furthermore, we need to do more to find creative solutions to the recruitment and retention problem facing the medical community in rural clinics. that is not something solely a v.a. problem, but i believe that it is an area that v.a. can take a leadership role to address. based on the budget requirements and the vha's experience, which would be the bes