nothing to it ♪ ♪ and i knew there was nothing to it and i knew there was nothing to it ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ duncan and jimmy walk side by side nobody walks between them ♪ ♪ duncan and jimmy walk side by side has anybody seen them ♪ ♪ >>> this is "nightline." tonight, luxury bunkers. we're heading 15 stories underground where an extra million or two can help you survive in style. >>> plus, new orleans has a new claim to fame. from 22 jump street to the upcoming mr. right, why blockbusters are moving south. >>> and plus, "horrible bosses 2." we're

>> nothing. >> retired? >> yeah. >> it's going to be too hot to draw here in about another month. >> soon donald and bobby will have to do their communicating long distance. donald is getting out in a month. >> i'll probably miss snake. we go at it all the time, you know. he's a cool dude. i hate his situation, you know. >> got a girl next to me that keeps me company all the time. >> nobody wants to talk to you. go on home, sissy. i don't [ bleep ] short-timers anyway! >> in addition to yelling through their doors, donald pippin and bobby gilbert communicate by passing fish lines between their cells. >> everybody's here for a reason. you know, i think he's got his issues just like everybody else, you know. i ain't going to buy no helicopter and help him escape but i hope he does get away one day, you know. >> bobby has been on good behavior for a year, trying to clean up his disciplinary record so he can be transferred to a prison in northern alabama. >> i don't get to see him but about twice a year because

we spent months documenting life on the inside, where the prisoners have nothing but time and nothing to lose. this is "lockup: holman extended stay." >> the holman correctional facility is a maximum security prison, where the officers are outnumbered ten to one. in an environment that sometimes breeds violence, inmates are constantly making weapons for protection. >> well, i've had knives, i keep knives. i've always heard it's better to be caught with one than without one in prison. >> and the officers must do whatever they can to curb future attacks. >> you don't need to see nothing, so keep your head down. >> not gonna tell you no more. >> this is a security level five facility in alabama. it goes from security level one to security level six. >> last year, we had what we consider like four major incidents happen. and that would have been a stabbing type of a situation, where it was very serious, life-threatening. and over the last four or five years, we've averaged 3 1/2 to 4 those types of events each year. for this type of facility, that's very good. >> and in this type of facil

this is nothing but a punishment place. and it only makes us bitter.r to have to sit back here and be treated the way we are. for years and years and years. and then i'm expected to go out there and be appreciative of society and hope that i learned my lesson? just doesn't make any sense. ♪ they got a brother locked up once against ♪ ♪ chained like a slave on the bus to the north pen ♪ ♪ it's going to be a rough ride because i'm about to do time ♪ ♪ for a crime for a homicide ♪ ♪ 15 with a nail ♪ ♪ 15 to life doing 15 to life ♪ >> in the five years between our visits to corcoran, the prison made great strides to overcome its troubled past. new programs have significantly cut down on prison violence, gang activity and drug trafficking. but with new defiant inmates coming into corcoran every day, there are plenty of challenges ahead. thanks for watching. i'm john siegenthaler. . >> most of the prisons we profile on "lockup" are maximum security prisons. these are hard kohr place, gang rapist murderers. sometimes you run into the guy next door the neighbo

nothing great either.e status real quick. >> all right. >> komyatti, who helped murder his father, recently stuck up for another inmate he felt was being treated unfairly by a staff member. >> one of the problems we did have was that you made a comment down there to a counselor. >> i told this one counselor he was starting to remind me of my dad. in the context that he was just a miserable [ bleep ]. >> but when the counselor looked that up on your records, what all transpired -- >> in the context that it was said, you know, i'm not going to -- i'm not stupid enough to threaten anybody or anything like that. >> right. but the thing was, watch what you say. work on your case or your stuff instead of you worrying about other people. let's channel your energy with you. >> i was still in high school -- in my senior year of high school when i got locked up. i was 17 then. i didn't have any gray hair then. i'm 43 now. i've spent all my adult life in prison. i've never paid a bill out there. a lot of things i've

so they cannot afford to do nothing. and mitch mcconnell's biggest battles are not going to come with the president, they are going to come within his own party. a divided caucus in that senate is going to make it even easier for them to do nothing even when they are in the majority. >> jeanie you said that you actually see a potential benefit for the democrats in 2016 because of the massive republican win. can you explain that further? this >> yeah, i think it would have been harder for a democratic candidate in the presidential election to run if the democrats maintained the senate. they have a much stronger argument to say you don't want the republicans to control this entire government. because americans have been dividing government, unfortunately, i think for a long time, and michael is absolutely right. if republicans as they become larger, it will be harder for the leaders to control the caucus, if they don't make real strides in this some areas, voters are not going to feel comfortable handing over the white hou

>> nothing.ted swinging and that's it. >> so the basketball game got a little rough? >> mm-hmm. >> you started talking smack to each other? disrespect each other or something? >> yep. >> so you just went back and decided to handle it? >> hum. >> who was in the shower? >> just me and him. >> who was in the shower first? >> he was. >> what about the metal i found on you? >> you can check my radio. you can see there's no blood on it. nothing at all. you can check me. >> he's got a cut over his right eye. he says you cut him with a weapon. >> you can check it out. >> i'm just letting you know. >> okay. >> mm-hmm. >> close 9, please. 7, please. >> lieutenant maderus will now hear the other side of the story from mr. flowers. >> mr. flowers, what happened? what was that all about? >> argument. >> an argument. >> yeah. >> where did the argument start? >> in the gym. >> in the gym? >> uh-huh. cameras. >> it was no [ bleep ] >> listen were you fighting in the gym? >> nothing happened in the gym but words.

nothing. we say you've got to safeguard the single market. what did they say? nothing. we say the got reform immigration but what do they say? nothing. absolutely feeble. that's why, that's why, mr. speaker, he faces a crisis in his leadership because he's got nothing to say about the deficit, nothing to say about the economy, nothing to say about welfare and nothing to say about europe. and the whole country can see they have a nothing leader in the opposition. [shouting] >> i do have to say there's no point giving us the speech. elastomer tried that he lost 26 votes to to me. that's his leadership. everyone will avert his weasel words. he won't be straight with the backbenchers and he won't be straight with the british people. he had a referendum and his position was crystal clear. he was for no. at a referendum on scotland and his position was crystal clear, no. he wants a referendum on the eu. know it's, no putts. dc-4 in or is he for out a? >> he's asking me about a referendum that he will support. the labour party is so chicken when it comes to trusting the britis

but there is nothing [ bleep ]. nothing. nothing at all. nothing.on is advised. >>> america's prisons, dangerous, often deadly. there are 2 million people doing time. every day is a battle to survive and to maintain order. >> down on your feet! down! >> located in the deep south, holman correctional facility, where most are serving life sentences. we spent months documenting life on the inside, where the prisoners have nothing but time and nothing to lose. this is "lockup: holman extended stay."

we spent months documenting life on the inside, where the prisoners have nothing but time and nothing to lose. this is "lockup: holman extended stay." >> the holman correctional facility is a maximum security prison, where the officers are outnumbered ten to one. in an environment that sometimes breeds violence, inmates are constantly making weapons for protection. >> well, i've had knives, i keep knives. i've always heard it's better to be caught with one than without one in prison. >> and the officers must do whatever they can to curb future attacks. >> this is a security level five facility in alabama. it goes from security level one to security level six. >> last year, we had what we consider like four major incidents happen. and that would have been a stabbing type of a situation, where it was very serious, life-threatening. and over the last four or five years, we've averaged 3 1/2 to 4 those types of events each year. for this type of facility, that's very good. >> and in this type of facility, many of the inmates are armed to the teeth. >> they seem to always think that everyo

captain, sensors show nothing out there. absolutely nothing. sure is a damn ugly nothing.prise, representing a federation of planets in this part of the galaxy. can you identify whoever or whatever you are? nagilum. speaks right up for something your sensors say isn't there, data. we still have no idea what you represent. data. nagilum. you are of different construction than the others. interesting. picard. riker. geordi. haskell. what are you? your construction also differs. [ groans ] [ sighs ] my construction? perhaps referring to your gender, doctor. yes, well, uh, there are minor differences. i'm what we call a female. i understand. the masculine and the feminine. it is the way in which we propagate our species. please, demonstrate how this is accomplished. not likely. whatever you are, your actions are not welcome. let me put up the shield, sir. sensors still show nothing out there. your life form surprises me more and more. is it true you also have only a limited existence? answer. what information do you want? i don't understand the question. you exist and then you

>> oh, nothing, it's just -- got a skull fracture right in here. everything else is all right. >> because of limited surveillance in the gym, no officers witnessed the assault. and due to prison politics, inmates refused to talk. >> you have an escort, visiting. >> in our search this trash can contained clothing and blood on the bottom of the boots and on the side of the boots so -- >> whether it was checking for some reason, maybe he knows somebody, disrespect, something like that may have happened. okay? obviously, whoever did it, they tried to clean up before anything, anybody saw anything or anybody showed up. obviously, you have a gym full of inmates, almost 100 inmates, whatever their number, two officers. if something like this happens, the inmate's going to get rid of their stuff, get rid of their clothing, any type of blood they may have on them, towel, any type of clothes they have on them they're going to get rid of them. that's why we do a thorough search. search the gym, every area possible, find stuff and take it as evidence to be pro

here's this chick who knew nothing about graphic design, nothing about stationary, nothing about runningse people have come to me and said we want to do business with you. >> her approach to cultivating those key relationships and customizing products for niche consumers is proving successful. >> i am really happy to say i've been wholesaling my product now since june, i guess, of 2013. and we are in 14 brick-and-mortar stores. we are in two online stores, including myself. and we will be in three new brick-and-mortar stores this holiday season. >> you started out as a corporate attorney. and you made a complete 180. can you tell us a little bit more about how that transition came about? >> well, what i do on a daily basis is completely different from what my life was like as a practicing lawyer. the skill set that i picked up is not. my job is to make sure that my clients are happy. that means staying up until all hours of the night, negotiating until people are ready to back down, you do it. >> the passionate pivot required a big risk, but kalin has successfully flipped her initial $60

nothing to it ♪ ♪ and i knew there was nothing to it and i knew there was nothing to it ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [an and jimmy walk side by side nobody walks between them ♪ ♪ duncan and jimmy walk side by side has anybody seen them ♪ ♪ >>> this is "nightline." >>> tonight, labor of love. how far would you go for a stranger? >> unselfish thing anyone can ever do. >> they've never met, but they are about to save each other's lives. >> meeting the patients and them being so -- i'm getting emotional. being so happy. >> selfless men and women risking everything to go under the knife. and we're inside the o.r., as a record-breaking transplant chain is under way. >>> plus, no rope, no safety equipment, and no turning back. >> i stood there for a minute being like, what have i done? >> meet the extreme mountain climber who has built a career by defying death. but first, the "nightline" five. >> when heartburn c

nothing was agreed upon. prostitute so i don't even know what this is about. >> in all the team makes four arrests in less than an hour. >> does she have anything on her record? >> a records check turns up troubling news about daisy. >> so is she underage? she's 17? >> with a juvenile in custody team two decides to pack it in and head back to the state trooper's station where they hope to learn more about the person or organization that is pimping out this teenager. >>> hello, mom, could you possibly come down and pick me up from the police station? fifteen minutes could sa y fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know certain cartoon characters should never have an energy drink? action! blah-becht-blah- blublublub-blah!!! geico®. introducing the birds of america collection. fifty stunning, hand-painted plates, commemorating the state birdrs of our proud nation. blah-becht-blah- blublublub-blah!!! geico®. fifteen minutes could save you fift

nothing like when you run into a telephone pole backing up out of a parking place. nothing drastic. we did 360-degree rolls in less than a second and a half. so that got my attention. >> hep and the pilot are the only two people in the plane as they spin wildly around and around, their plane becomes engulfed in flames. hep doesn't know the plane is on fire and critically damaged. >> i thought, oh, we lost control because he tried to evade the weapon. i didn't realize it had taken off our wing. i just thought we recover the airplane, thought we just lost control of it a little bit. i thought, okay, we're good. we're going to fly it and land. >> as they continue their fiery spiral towards earth, hep's vision gets blurry. >> i could not see anything. all i could see was black and gray. i didn't realize at the time that our canopy had glazed over. inside the fireball it all crystallized and i didn't realize that we were on fire at that particular time. >> the plane slams into the ground. then a camera scans the sky and finds hep and the pilot parachuting to safety. they activate their e

nothing. they are going to leave because they no longer have a promise of emancipation either for themselves or for their families. their motivation is gone. there's nothing to fight for if he removes emancipation. there's a really practical aspect of this as well. remember, the army has been having an extremely difficult time raising men, even with a draft for two years. so, the presence of african-americans in the military is crucial for the war effort. so, that memo goes away. what happens instead is that lincoln writes a memo to his cabinet and in it he lays out a sketch of what he intends to do between november and march. the four months that he will be a lame duck, he anticipates, the four months between the time that the democratic candidate will have been elected and the time he takes office. lincoln sketches out this plan. he takes this piece of paper and he folds it up and puts it in an envelope. he seals the envelope, takes it to a cabinet meeting and asks all his members to sign th

however people figure out their power base if they do nothing they will be out in two years. >> i have to ask because there seems to be a debate among republicans about what happened, did people pick republicans and republican policy or were they so fed up they wanted nothing to do with washington they saw washington as being the president and they tossed out his party. >> if we were mad at everyone you would see incumbents lose across the county. that was not the case. after 30 years of seeing rapid dramatic increase in the size of government, government gets bigger and bigger and less and less accountable and people not feeling safe. take ebola for instance, this is something that the government has known about for three decades now, but we don't seem to have an answer how to keep people safe for from this virus. the government at every level seems to be failing us. that what we saw people coming up to the polls. whoever runs next, you can do same things safely, protect you from foreign terrorists that's whole win. >> two years republicans could be on the hook you had both sides of c

there's just nothing to do.his is just a total waste of someone's life. >> despite his pessimism, mccullough had found a productive outlet to express his pain. ♪ they say it's raining in denver ♪ ♪ that it's really kind of cold but i'm just pulling time in nashville ♪ ♪ how am i supposed to know ♪ >> in a prison in nashville the home of country music, we decided it would be great if we could find a country singer, and so we kind of made a callout to the other inmates and officers and they came up with mcculloch and he turned out to be pretty good. ♪ said she never talked about me ♪ ♪ how it never did seem right ♪ ♪ i've been pulling time in nashville ♪ ♪ wasting days and wasting nights ♪ >> writing music in prison is just my life. i don't sit down to write a song. something hits me and my best songs come with about two minutes and about two or three minutes i have an excellent song. and i wrote "pulling time in nashville at the walls" which is tennessee state prison, which is shut down now. ♪ here the families c

he ain't do nothing! >> he didn't do nothing! he ain't do nothing! >> i'm screaming why are you punching me, why are you kicking me? just take me, take me. they continued to assault me. they finally put cuffs on me and finally get me up but they're only picking me up by my wrists, which is what did the major damage to my shoulders. >> he didn't do nothing, man! he didn't do nothing! >> reporter: what would have happened if there was no video? >> like, there wouldn't have been anything. but my word against 15 police officers. >> reporter: luis's mom, evelyn, used to trust the police but has had a change of heart. >> i brought up my kids to respect police. if they had a problem, they could go to a policeman and say, listen, i'm lost, can you help me get home. the thing that bothers me the most is how can you come to someone that you can't trust? >> reporter: luis was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and obstructing a government official. all charges were dropped. police will not respond to the allegations because luis has filed a lawsu

this issue is nothing new.the city of san mateo about the concern and got some answers. i was told there's a faulty vault. but instead of fixing it, a new underground electrical system will be built to restore power. the streetlights will be converted to energy efficient l-e-d lighting. construction was expected to start in october, and residents should have received a notice about it, but >> we haven't seen anything. they could say they are in the process of changing but in this area we haven't seen any. >> it's more than just having lights everywhere. it's the safety factor. we need to make sure. neighbors say they've reached out to the county a number of times since we were last here but nothing has changed. i called the deputy county manager to find out when these lights will be fixed and i'm still waiting to hear back. reporting in redwood city the university of california board of regents. is meeting on wednesday to discuss tuition hikes for students. u-c president janet napolitano. has recommened that tu

we spent months documenting life on the inside, where the prisoners have nothing but time and nothing to lose. this is "lockup: holman, extended stay." >>> it requires a unique set of skills to run a violent prison like holman. >> on the inside, on the inside. to the back. >> and warden grantt culliver embodies them. he's authoritative. >> you know that. >> dynamic and tough. >> you are not going to win an academy award. >> he shows compassion for the inmates he oversees, many of whom will never get out. but when violence explodes at holman, his zero tolerance policy is in full effect. >> lock down. we are under a lockdown. >>> administrative segregation is home to roughly 200 inmates. confined to their cells 23 hours a day. these men often become defiant and desperate. when an inmate acts up in general population, he's moved to ad-seg. but when he acts up in ad-seg, the officers' only option is to periodically move the inmate from cell to cell. >> we're going to move him out. be particular with him because he's already hostile. we'll just use caution with him, okay? >> put your hands

there's just nothing to do.s just a total waste of someone's life. >> despite his pessimism, mccullough had found a productive outlet to express his pain. ♪ they say it's raining in denver ♪ ♪ that it's really kind of cold but i'm just pulling time in nashville ♪ ♪ how am i supposed to know ♪ >> in a prison in nashville the home of country music, we decided it would be great if we could find a country singer, and so we kind of made a callout to the other inmates and officers and they came up with mcculloch and he turned out to be pretty good. ♪ said she never talked about me ♪ ♪ how it never did seem right ♪ ♪ i've been pulling time in nashville ♪ ♪ wasting days and wasting nights ♪ >> writing music in prison is just my life. i don't sit down to write a song. something hits me and my best songs come with about two minutes and about two or three minutes i have an excellent song. and i wrote "pulling time in nashville at the walls" which is tennessee state prison, which is shut down now. ♪ here the families come a

are you gonna be stuck in boring hawaii over thanksgiving with nothing to do? then come see me do stand-up. mahalo. i have no uso tours planned, but only because after talking to several soldiers, i'm certain they'd rather keep what little free time they have to themselves than be forced to stand in line and go to a comedy show they may or may not want to see in the first place. and finally, this brave woman filmed herself walking around new york city to document the horrible things all men say to women every day. >> how you doing today? >> smile. >> i guess not good. >> smile. >> what's up beautiful? have a good day. >> hey, what's up, girl? >> somebody's acknowledging for being beautiful. you should say thank you more. >> hey look it there. >> i just saw a thousand dollars. >> god bless you, mami. >> damn. >> how you doing? >> how you doing? >> how you doing, good? >> damn, girl. >> damn. >> damn. damn. >> that is disgusting. you sexist new yorkers should be ashamed of yourselves. shame, shame, shame! shame, shame, shame! shame, shame! i'd like to think that

it turned out to be nothing. we apologized -- well, she apologized to me and it was over with. >> even though dee dee completed her lockup sentence for fighting, the computer still classifies her as a violent inmate. >> they are sending me to the hole now. >> why? >> because they have a computer mess-up. the computer is messed up and there's a glitch showing that i released from hole but i didn't release from the hole. i left from my active unit. >> it's a classification change. >> so because he's a max-a inmate, they never took him out of the computer. i have to lock him up. while we get the man chest. >> this is probably why i'm in a cage, because i have an attitude about it because i would have an attitude about it. it would have been a lot better if they went and tried to find out exactly what the problem was. and -- because i have no reason -- >> i'm upset about it, you know, i thought we were going to go together. but i guess i've got to wait a couple of days before i can see her again. too bad. >> way too

but nothing.ing around. >> he likes you. >> even when the lion gets into a tussle with his handler, charlie's not ruffled. >> hey, hey. come on. >> he just wants to play. >> but the playful lion now turns to charlie. >> then it started to get up and and it got up on its hind legs and that's when i felt the claws go into my back legs. the lion's claws and then his teeth are digging into charlie's body. >> i started to feel pain, like burning pain which went in. and then he let go. i mean thankfully otherwise i'd probably be missing, you know, a good quarter of my leg. >> charlie's instinct is to run away from the lion, but he remembers what the handler told him. >> the handler said before we went in, you have to try to not look scared. if you run, you'll look like prey and the natural instinct will be to kill you. >> just when charlie thinks the lion is under control, it comes back for more. >> you can hear it roaring and growling and hear your own heart beat in your head. you're so scared. >> in a

fire engulfed the whole home leaving nothing in its wake.s for months. this is the first house destroyed. we're told the usgs believes no other homes are in danger. thankfully, the residents had long since evacuate and cleared out their belongings. >>> ahead for us, ferguson, missouri. so much of the country bracing for the word from the grand jury. will they incite tdict the poli officer who shot and killed michael brown? a decision could come any day. >>> and a reminder, we're waiting for the vice president's comments, he's delivering a veterans day address. we'll bring you his speech when he makes it live. we got married, we became a family of five. without the time and money to wash all this stuff separately. so we wash it all in cold water with tide. even sara's shorts. those are mine. seriously? throw it all in... really? because tide cleans better. even in cold. order more shaving cream. with my android from tracfone, i can... pay the electric bill. keep towels piping hot. get kids to sit still. play beard styling tunes. learn new raz

a little cold. >> no, no, nothing cold about my son. >> stephen: nothing cold about you either., oh, you men have it easy, you wear suits, stuff like that. if women don't have the dress uniform for work the way men are told the way they do for a suit, if you could design the thing women wore as a work uniform as a suit, what would bit? >> confidence. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: there it is, diane von furstenberg, ladies. she says confidence and nothing else. (laughter) diane, thank you so much for joining us. (cheers and applause) "the woman i wanted to be," diane von furstenberg. we'll be right back! introducing nexium 24hr finally, the purple pill, the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand, comes without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection™ ♪ i thought it'd be bigger. ♪ ♪ (dad) there's nothing i can't reach in my subaru. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru,a subaru. ♪ they're jamming in the street ♪ ♪ ♪ all night long ♪ all night ♪ bud light lime cran-brrr-rita fiesta forever televisi

nothing can reverse copd. spiriva helps me breathe better. sfx: blowing sound.es breathing with copd... ...weigh you down? don't wait ask your doctor about spiriva handihaler. >>> welcome back. it's time for today's "ask carol" and the question comes from lonnie. she asks, "my question is all about the confusing information about sweeteners, both artificial and just plain sugar. it seems like every year something new comes out about one or the other being bad. my sisters and my mom both have diabetes so this subject is very important since regular table sugar is off limits. my mom likes splenda and i'm devoted to stevia. then i hear that raw sugar is best. so confusing." lonnie, first of all, you asked about artificial sweeter ins. i find artificial sweeteners not so great just because they are that. they are artificial. i don't want anything in my body that is artificial if i can help it. where do they come from and what are they made of? most all sugars are processed because they are heated and cooked when they are extracted. raw sugar is better because at lea

i had nothing to do with it. doesn't know about it until the day after it happened. >> we all know and you know we know the reason why you're basically over there. >> because i'm a member of the aryan brotherhood. >> that's basically the reason, right. you've been put over there, and face it -- >> and it's not just a member. you're a high-ranking member. you know that. >> i can't comment on anything like that. you guys know i know who the rat is. okay? if i was the person that you think i am, you think he would still be standing here today? standing out here in population, no, he wouldn't. but he still is. i didn't put a hit out on that guy. >> if he was in population, would we have a problem with that? do you think you have a problem with that guy? >> that's something i'm not going to comment on. i can't tell you honestly i don't know. you know what happens to rats. >> i know. i'm going to tell you, steve. we're going to strongly look at you right now. >> okay. >> and we'll make a decision, and whatever decision

so why is it so important to do nothing? when they met, when congress meets in december of 1865, something, to understand why it matters so much we have to be able to look backwards and see what they faced as they walked in. what they faced was a united states that rather than as the myth of appatomatox, moving toward a peace pudding had deliberately decided to maintain the powers of war over the defeated confederate states. while we have a myth of lee handing his sword to grant and grant handing it back, something grant said was something like all the stories, nothing but nonsense. something that would be nice if it were true but it wasn't. in fact, continuing after the surrenders and in a long period of absence while congress is in abeyance is not a surrender to the terms of the south but, in fact, a northern and national assertion of power over the south. we see this most explicitly in the surrender that follows after appomotox because there famously william tecumseh sherman, the scourge of the south and rightly so, what

nothing will be said.ll be alleged. >> as hard as the prison administration tries, some inmates contend a few bad officers make their way into the system anyway. >> tell them what it was. >> yeah, i told them what it was. i told them how officers do inmates around here, how they bring drugs in here for us. what are they going to do, lock me up? >> so when we do find people who are inappropriate, who violate the rules or may break the law, then we take immediate action to investigate and to take the appropriate disposition, whether it's dismissals or if they receive some type of disciplinary action. >> typically, there are very few serious infractions involving officers at the prison. >> okay. finish up. finish up. >> the rest of the staff follow the rules by the book. >> contraband. you know better. >> what contraband? >> contraband, right? uh-huh, bye-bye, get out, get out, get out. get out. >> it's really not contraband. this is what it is. a pack of heinz ketchup, right there. all day. all day long. the

we have nothing to see here. we have a nice clear sky. there are clouds tart to go thicken up across central pennsylvania and south and west and it is disturbance that comes from the southwest that brings us our potential for any wet weather of any kind but we have some lake effect snow, kick nothing here across the great lakes and that is helping to feed in the cold air to our area what are we looking at here in terms of precipitation. this is a little weak area have low pressure sipping in. that is why clouds tart to build as morning and afternoon progress. here is first sliver of wet weather. our models pick it that it will happen in the northern and western suburbs first. i got to tell you this cold air needs to settle, if you are going to see any accumulation out there. it just got here. so i'm not personally sold that you will see much in the way of any kind of a accumulation potential. if we see it at all you have to go far northwest, you have to let that cold air settle in and at worse we're talking on grass surfaces and windshiel

you know nothing works that way. nothing. >> i got 60 days. where you keep nitpicking. and taking my time away. >> this isn't long term housing. you won't do it right here much. >> i'd rather do it here. leave me here. >> it's not going to happen. that's not the way it works. >> why are you going to put me back in there? >> because you're on suicide watch because mental health deemed that you need to be here. this isn't long-term housing. you can't be on -- >> i'd rather be in here. >> it's not going to happen. it's not going to happen. who's responsible for their actions? they can't make you do it. you know how it is to be a short-timer. every little thing can set you off because it's jeopardizing you going home. we used to call it short [ bleep ]. >> there's a lot of high anxiety and i'm not going to say that there's not. >> so then you have to abide by the rules. do what you need to do to earn your good time and get out. >> on a weekly basis i go through all of the facilities and visit with the inmates to see if there's any needs that they

nothing sticks to him. he didn't hear what was going on. we don't care about climate control right now. we care about jobs, and the economy and taxes. in your opening, david, you talked about getting a raw deal. small businesses are getting the real raw deal here. did you know that the environmental epa regulations cost 362 percent more for a small business than a big business on average over $4,000 per employee for over 20 -- a company with 20 or less employees. only 800 when you're in a big company. huge. and now, we got more regulations. david: the question is what you get for all those extra expenses in the regulations, and you look at this winter storm, and you're thinking, maybe not a lot. the weather doesn't seem to be getting warm as global warming experts said it would. >> the models are all proved wrong which is a big red flag. what it's premised on is proven wrong. the biggest red flag there's a consensus that nothing is -- even after perfect implementation, it would have zero detectable impact on climate. so it's about something

that congress did nothing. for comparison sake, so that's the legislative record of the do nothing congress. the 112th congress there, that's the legislative record of the last congress we just had. they say there's nothing new under the sun. we are in our lifetime setting new records for congress doing less than it has ever done before. usa, usa. that's the do nothing congress. right next to it is the last congress which is officially on record as the least productive congress in the history of congress. and now this is the record of the current congress that we're in right now. the current congress, their record so far. we might even beat the record which we set last year. congress has never done less in the history of the united states of america than it's done since the republicans took control of the house in 2010. if the republican party also takes the senate, though, i think it is reasonable to expect that that record of doing absolutely nothing will change. republicans in control of the two houses of co

i have a choice because i have nothing to lose. see my point? i don't have nothing to lose.ut right here. this is my spot. i used to stay over there. but the child killers took it over. and they can have it. i don't argue with nobody about spots. i feel like the whole joint belongs to me since i killed to get here to get it. a whole lot of guys think that i'm an insane, psychopathic, you know, murderer. >> but later, bennett revealed that he did care what the "lockup" audience would think of him. >> deputy warden nancy doom took me to meet alex in his cell so i could get a few extra shots of him. he was taking this long pull off a cigarette. and i could start to see the gears turning in alex's mind a little bit. and he said to me, why do you need all this footage? i just don't get it. why do you need all this footage about me? >> this don't make a whole lot of sense to me. >> what's that? >> just sitting here looking goofy. >> he was upset. it was like a switch. he went from being terribly cooperative to not being happy about the situation. and there was a really, really dis

there's nothing that goes on that at least one gang member is not involved with, nothing. >> robbie marshall is in charge of monitoring the gang activity inside the prison. >> i believe we have about 455 confirmed or suspected security threat group members out of 2,000, and that's just the ones that we know about. right now our probably most radical group is our white supremacist group, specifically the aryan brotherhood. i say they are the most radical because typically if there's an incident that an assault has occurred in, most of the time you'll see aryan brotherhood behind that. but that goes hand in hand with drug trafficking and extortions and intimidations. they are into all of it. the aryan brotherhood is a very structured, very, very structured. and they have bylaws, pledges, oaths and decrees, just like any other organization has. they believe in the expansion of the white race. christopher genrich is a confirmed aryan brotherhood member. >> i've been down eight years now, down for business murder, 13 counts. we were basically burglarizing veterinarian clinics for special k and pc

i look to the left, and there's this big counter with nothing on it, nothing merchandised on it. it definitely has room for improvement. paul: i mean, this is a great place. i love the job and everything. it's just that sometimes it gets a little bit stressful when you don't know what's going on. lemonis: what kinds of things are you -- paul: like money, really, to be honest with you. sometimes, we're asked if we mind waiting for our checks a week or two. we've had problems paying for product. so we've all pooled our money together on several occasions -- -lemonis: people that work here? -paul: yes. ...and helped them out. lemonis: how much are we talking? 100 bucks? paul: a couple hundred each. lemonis: in what business are the employees actually buying the inventory? they have bills to pay. this business is in real trouble. how are you? gary: good. -lemonis: i'm marcus. -gary: i'm gary. lemonis: gary, nice to meet you. this is an unbelievable location. how long have you been here? -gary: 41 years. -lemonis: wow. -and who started the business? -gary: it was my dad. lemonis: and

. >> commissioners, if there's nothing further we'll move into department matter directors announcements. >> one brief announcement and that is that the departments new tracking system on october 20th we're two weeks ago into it is working and director ram will give us a report at the next meeting and year in the making and it's nice to see it's up and running building department will come on the first part after the first of the year. >> thank you commissioners item 13 review of the past events of board of supervisors the historic preservation. >> you take public comment after that report. >> we'll take public comment on item e. >> wisconsin we could if someone wants to speak. >> i can talk now. >> you may to the directors announcement i wanted to point out that despite efforts on my part to find out under the new permit project and permanent tracking system the admission of the sunshine ordinance every software must be assessable by the public and i'm having trouble establishing this i've been working on this since july and can't get an answer it maybe up and running in two morris mont