hear a lot of bad things about this penitentiary. kind of scary. because you're going to be here and you see how it is, like, maximum security and stuff like that. so i'm going to stay to myself, man. hope for the best. let me get up out of here. >> inmate walton and officer white make up the opposite ends of stateville. white will spend eight hours in his tower. once walton is processed into the system, he will join his fellow inmates who spend more than 20 hours of every day in their cells. the relationship between guards, inmates, and the prison they both inhabit is more than 75 years old. construction began here in 1916. and the prison opened in 1925. it differed from any other prison in the world. circular cell houses orbited around and connected via tunnels to a huge central dining hall. today one of the original cell houses remains, the only one of its kind in the country. stepping into it conjures up images of gladiators stepping into a coliseum. >> it's very beneficial because basically you can stand in one spot and get a visual of the who

penitentiary, penitentiary, penitentiary.you know, and it was -- you know, i realized it was you guys that needed me the most. and i'd let you down. and you know, man, i'm a dumbass. and i learned through the years, the years that we wasted apart, that there is a light. no matter how dim it may seem. it's hard to stay in the tunnel and watch for that light and go for that light. it's much easier to not give a [ bleep ]. i'm going to tell you this right now. i know you and i can see the water in your eyes even when you are smiling and i know how much pain and how much anguish you're going through right now. i don't want to see your whole life gone. if you get 20, 25, whatever, i'm going to call that a blessing. if you get lucky like that, then you need to walk this walk and walk straight out that door and not come back like this. over and over again. >> i don't want to get caught up in that neither. that's not my plan. it never has been my plan. know what i mean? yeah, we all get discouraged and we all do things. we're human.

. >> anamosa state penitentiary is a maximum security facility located in eastern iowa. home of some of the state's most violent offenders. one would think that the overcrowded conditions would lead to a constant barrage of bloody confrontations. well, think again. behind the walls of anamosa is a world of unusual contrast. >> to the security office. >> for new inmates arriving at anamosa state penitentiary, the very look of the prison can be intimidating. more than 100 years old, it was built entirely of limestone from nearby quarries. over the years, as the criminal population increased, so did the size of the prison. today, some 1,300 inmates live behind the massive 35-foot-walls and, like any prison, the threat of danger is everywhere. >> around our perimeter we have seven gun towers. they're manned throughout the day. >> the danger is there each time you walk through that gate, you know. you don't know what's going to happen from the time you get on shift to the time you get off shift. >> there's only two types of people in prison. you got the predators and you got

of clayton -- oklahoma state penitentiary of clayton lockett. the second was put off. it was the first time since 1976 the two people were slated to be on the same night. we will stay on the issue of the death penalty when we come back, but we are going from oklahoma to egypt where hundreds of members of the muslim brotherhood have been sentenced to death. stay with us. ♪ [music break] ashraf farahat ♪ [music break] >> the late great phil oakes, "the iron lady." >> we turn to egypt. on tuesday, u.s. senator patrick leahy announced plans to block the obama administration from sending $650 million dollars in military aid to egypt after an egyptian court sentenced to death 683 supporters of the -- alleged supporters of the muslim brotherhood, including the spiritual leader of the muslim brotherhood, mohamed badie. leahy, who chairs the senate subcommittee that oversees foreign aid, described the judicial proceedings as a "sham trial." flaunting of human rights by the egyptian government. it is an appalling abuse of the justice system, which is fund

. >>> san quentin is a deteriorated penitentiary whose obsolete design is putting officers at risk and causing enormous inefficiency. but for the thousands of inmates incarcerated there, san quentin is home. it's where long days are spent in a small cell, where survival is as much a mental challenge as it is a physical one. >> there's a nine by six cell. now i can put my hand from here to here. and i can't even stretch my arms all the way up. >> you might say this is what criminals deserve, after all, this is prison. but for cellmates, russell johnson and christopher reid, for instance, it's hard time. >> it's certain ways you conduct yourself in here, too, you know what i'm saying? >> let's say for instance someone wanted -- >> somebody wanted to talk to him, you know what i'm saying, we got -- i've got to sit down. you know what i'm saying? >> or i might have to come up like this. or he can just turn to his side right here and walk this way. >> yeah. this is how you do it. you do your back that way. this is the real deal. you know what i'm saying? it really is. >> just how each inmat

see if your business qualifies at startupny.com death row at angola penitentiary, awaiting his execution when he got an unexpected call. >> from philadelphia, the law firm from philadelphia. he's coming down to see you. >> the call was from a nonprofit group devoted to appealing death sentences. >> i'm on death row. i've got a date of execution. you're sending me a lawyer saying they're representing me. come on. get real! >> gordon and i normally represent big companies and employment litigation, trade secret litigation, but this was my first case representing a criminal defendant. >> michael banks and gordon cooney were high powered corporate lawyers with an interest in pro bono cases. >> the case itself did not suggest innocence. there was nothing we read that caused us to say, wow! this guy didn't do it. i was skeptical of his innocence. but i remember feeling a very strong sense from reading john's file that things that happened in john's trial were just fundamentally unfair. >> banks and cooney went to meat their new client. >> the first time i met john thompson was at the louisiana

it's dangerous and very penitentiary that we find the person who was driving the vehicle. >> chp said the injured officer has gone home after being treat and released at a hospital in san jose. a teenager is dead and more hospitalized after investigators say a distracted driver crashed into a group of people. it happened in manteka around 1:00 a.m. the 19-year-old driver took her eyes off the road to locate a cell phone. chp said she ran into four kids ages 14 to 16 walking alongside the road. >> anything that distracts a person's attention away from the task of driving endangers everybody involved. bystanders and motorists and passengers and it endangers everyone. >> the driver has been charged with vehicular manslaughter. >>> a special ceremonial first pitch at today's a's game to a family paying tribute to a fallen son and brother. he tlt fly from the pitcher's mound to honor his brother diego killed in february by a drunk driver. a friend suggested the tribute and began using social media to make it happen. >> i heard about it and didn't think too much about the time. i was with m

correction officers related to eric williams, who was one of our prison guards murdered in if federal penitentiary in pennsylvania. it was wrenching to hear what they do. they have ideas that they need they need to what carry to prisons, how they have to keep themselves safe with andeasing violent criminals increasingly mentally ill prisoners. we would like to hear your thoughts on that. about this time last year we were all gripped with the boston marathon. it really showed us how important national security is. national security is not in the crimea or in the middle east or in iraq and afghanistan, it was in the streets of the boston marathon. we had marylanders and one of our beloved preschool teachers lost her leg there cheering her mother on. they are back in boston and she is back on her feet. we want to make sure that never happens again. we would like your views on what we can do in terms of national security. the other threat that i have is cyber security. mr. attorney general, i hope you can join with us in drawing the distinction between cyber surveillance. as you know, a lot of people

you are not getting -- boys and girls out of the penitentiary. they have had a life of crime before they were sentenced. if they want to alleviate a problem, they could probably go to the county jail on a first-time offense and along those people up, but that would be up to the state. you have to remember, when people are locked up in the seven 29 times, e timesve -- seven to nin they have prior convictions. you can give them training and they will turn it to the side and go back to a life of crime. they get their high that way. a bank for $20,000, spent 30 years locked up, and they think they have done something. based on your expertise, what do you think of the president's land for this? caller: it is political. every president tickets to the end of the term, they always do something like this. this two years in advance because they haven't done anything. they are turning back blacks into the community because they are black. host: thank you for the call. hope fades in south korea with the ferry that overturned. several hundred, mostly high sch

i'm not coming back to penitentiary. ain't no ifs or buts, i'm not coming back.verything in my power to stay out. i don't care if i have to call anybody to get me some help. i'm not coming back here. (engine revving) >> okay, you're good to go. >> the most beautiful sight in the world. >> narrator: under the kentucky reforms, keith is being released six months early. this should save the state more than $15,000 if he doesn't get sent back to prison. >> i'm glad to be released early, but i know it's going to be really hard. really hard. i don't know how i'm gonna get my social security and i don't even know how i'm gonna get my medicaid to pay for my medicines. no one gonna give me a job because i'm a convicted felon. >> all right, mr. huff, i'm officer robinson. >> narrator: keith was diagnosed with his schizophrenia. in prison. he has a long history of burglary, fraud, theft, and substance abuse. intensive parole supervision is supposed to help him stay out of trouble. >> understand you shall submit to random alcohol and drug testing. understand that seven night

and i think about institutions [speaker not understood] prisons, penitentiary states, our jails, ourls. i look at us as being disabled. we are more of an educational level. and we must educate ourselves and others about who we are, where we want to go and i really hope this city and this board always remain where it reflects that and do that job. the other thing i always want to have a mental health parade to come to san francisco. now i'm thinking maybe we should have it the a-d-a parade since it was [speaker not understood] in 504. it would bring so many people. i know i stay in s-r-o's where people with disabilities and are disabled, we don't talk about it. we go to these things and i get to get out. they don't get to get out and, you know, i find sometimes i'm being harmed or not appreciated because i get out and go participate in life, you know. and those people who are there who are not participating in life and doing other things, you know, it's like [speaker not understood]. that would be great and do good things for your country and your world, but they see you as funny diff

all the way from the elementary to the penitentiary this brother knows. support him, reelect him back on the police board. i just want to come over here and say that because i support him. >> thank you. any other public comments on this matter? seeing none, public comment is now closed. [gavel] >> supervisor campos? >> thank you. it is my pleasure to make a motion to reappoint joe marshall to -- dr. joe marshall to the san francisco police commission and to move that item forward with a positive recommendation to the full board. >> supervisor tang? >> yes, i just want to take this opportunity to really thank dr. marshall not only for your work on the police commission, but everything that you do in the community with the youth, they go hand and hand with your role as a commissioner. thank you for having the stamina for serving i guess a decade now and i really look forward to continuing to work with you on the police commission. so, i second that nomination. >> okay. i'm sorry, supervisor eric mar, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, chair yee. i want

he probably will get convicted and thin you will want to wipe off mother and then you go to the penitentiarynd you will be somebody's wife and the murder tattoo you will come in handy. if they allow him to go and get the tattoo taken off, it will set a bad precedent and maybe a retro precedent. charlescharles manson had a swastika on his forehead. he could say it was prejudicial and then you have charles manson on the streets. >> can we show the picture? i have a solution. i was thinkin thinking,t in between his nose and upper lip against. >> or draw a circle and a slash. >> or i stand united against. >> or i am -- >> or a question mark at the end. i leave it to you, jury. >> or wear a turtle neck in the courtroom. >> do you know how uncomfortable they are? >> when you are allergic to wool that a is the worst. my question is the teardrop, that is theng, right? that's what people do when they murder. >> yeah, that is the sign of a victim. >> so i think that this tattoo is actually very important in the case. when did the murder happen and when did he get the tattoo? when did he get the teardr

what you are seeing is a person who has become blind in this n penitentiary for the proper medical attentionwhat you are seeing is a person who has been without his wife and daughter for nine and a half years for crimes that he did not, would not and could not committee. >> carter finally, won a second trial, but he was convicted a second time. most of the celebrity supporters went away. he continued to flight to clear his name. his cause was adopted by canadian activists. working with his lawyers, they uncovered proof that the prosecution suppressed evidence. in 1985 after 19 years in prison, a federal court cleared his name, ruling that carter, an artist, had been convicted, quote, based upon an appeal to racism rather than reason. carter moved to canada and spent the rest of his life working to clear names of other wrongly convicted men and women >> sometimes in order for society to move bart we have to clean up those regurg stating mistakes that copy appearing in our prison >> he work wrote an article for the new york daily news to reopen the case of a man in prison since 1985, the year

the sites are the falls, the state penitentiary, because the story is 100 years ago when they were setting up a state university, do you want the anniversary of the prison, they decided on the prison because it was steadier. this enormous slaughterhouse, where thousands of kids -- meet their fate. apparently the pig laws are laxer. they come across to sioux falls, , and then theyr go to china. the companies owned by a chinese firm. they have agriculture. they have high tech. us -- thethe may see macy's balloon. they have finance. it is the first of many places. we thought this would be an interesting place to live. aspect ofas the human sioux falls that was something that surprised us. we thought we had seen mostly ethnic, scandinavian types. it is been a center for refugee resettlement in the u.s. since the 1970's. it started with vietnam, largely with the lutheran services in sioux falls. sioux falls became so good at this, so good at taking refugees , umbrella organizations decided to send wave after wave of refugees to sioux falls. the has happened since 1970's. right now in the school

what you're seeing is a person who has become blind in this penitentiary for the lack of proper medicalon. what you're seeing is a person who has been without his wife and daughter for nine and a half years for crimes that he did not would not and could not commit. >> carter finally won a second trial but he was convicted a second time. most of the celebrity supporters went away but i continued to fight to clear his name. working with carter's lawyers they uncovered proof that the prosecution had suppressed evidence. in 1985 after 19 years in prison a federal court cleared his name ruling that carter an artist had been convicted on quote based on a appeal to racism rather than reason. carter went to are. >> some sometimes we have to go back and clean up these regurgitating mistakes that keep appearing in our prison. >> he asked the brooklyn district attorney to reopen the case of a man in prison in 1983. he said if i find a heaven if this life i'll be quite surprised. i've lived in hell for first 49 years and been in heaven for past 28 years. reuben hurricane carter was 76. >>> up ahead

> legally, i think we are common law married because we said we were married when i was in the penitentiary not sure, i know we're engaged. i know that. i mean i proposed to the girl like five or six or seven times. yes. >> did you give her a ring? >> yes, i have, more than one. i made her a ring one time. yeah. >> that is my soul like that's my -- that's my heart and soul. as a matter of fact, baby, i love you. i love you so much. no one's even catching this, that's the great part about it. got to put it back away. oh, my gosh. i feel like a little school girl. >> there we go. >> i owe it to her and to her mother to marry her. i do at that. and i know that sounds odd and crazy but that's i mean, i do love her. >> while marriage might cement the couple as a family the fact is they already have one. their 6-year-old son lives with lopez's mother in florida and their 4-year-old son lives with west's parents in oklahoma. >> these are temporary facts. even with this case that we're on right now she's going to get out. she's going to have a chance no matter what the situation, i'm going to make

. >> penitentiary gray.ree open that. >> don't commit to anything. >> nobody offended by that. sf. >> warrior try to go up on the clippers. talk about gray. this is bleak. all night long. they have their own ideas about how they want the game to end. sports kind of dreary. that's salesperson #1: so, again, throwing in the $1,000 fuel reward card is really what makes it like two deals in one. salesperson #2: actually, getting a great car with 42 highway miles per gallon makes it like two deals in one. salesperson #1: point is there's never been a better time to buy a jetta tdi clean diesel. avo: during the first ever volkswagen tdi clean diesel event, get a great deal on a jetta tdi. it gets 42 highway miles per gallon. and get a $1,000 fuel reward card. it's like two deals in one. volkswagen has the most tdi clean diesel models of any brand. hurry in and get a $1,000 fuel reward card and 0.9% apr for 60 months on tdi models. >> coming up at 11:00 o'clock. developing news. we are outside the home of the local

what you are seeing is a person who has become blind in this penitentiary for the lack of proper medicalention. what you are seeing is a person who has been without his wife and daughter for nine and a half years for crimes that he did not, would not and continue commit >> carter finally won a second trial but he was convicted a second time. most of the celebrity supporters went away. he continued to fight to clear his name. eventually things cause was adopted by canadian activists. they uncovered proof that the prosecution hadspreads evidence. in 1985, after 19 years, a fred real court ruled his name saying he had been convicted based upon an appeal to racism. he spent the rest of his life working to clear the tables of other wrongly convicted men and women >> sometimes in order for a society to move forward, sometimes we have to clean up the regurgitating mistakes >> he wrote an article for the daily news asking the brooklyn district attorney to reopen a case. carter wrote he was on his death bed and said if i find a heaven after this life, i will be surprised. in my own years, i have

what you are seeing is a person who has become blind in the p penitentiary for lack of medical attentiont you are seeing is a person who has been without his wife and daughter fore 9 1/2 years for crimes that he would not, did not commit. >> reporter: he won a second trial but convicted a second time and most celebrity supporters went away but he continued to fight to clear his name and eventually the cause was uncovering proof that the prosecution suppressed evidence. in 1985 after 19 years in prison a federal court cleared his name ruling carter and arrist had been convicted on racism and not reason and he moved to canada and spent his life to clear names of other wrongfully convicted men and women. >> for society to move forward sometimes we have to go back and cleanup those mistakes that keep appearing in prison. >> reporter: he wrote an article for new york daily news asking them to open a case of a man in prison since 1985, the year carter set free and he was on his death bed and he says if i find a heaven after this livly be surprised and on my own years on the planet i lived in h

now serving 15 to 30 years in the penitentiary., this slug demanded a $10,000 severance package from the school and the unions supported him. we sent watters out to michigan in february. >> you had a teacher who repeatedly raped one of his own students and you are trying to get him $10,000. can you please explain that? >> i don't have any comments. >> you know you are hurting the student and his family even more. don't you care? >> no comment. >> you have no comment whatsoever? you have a teacher that raped a student and you want him paid? you know that's wrong. you know it and i know it. >> that was the union chief, with us now to update the story fox news anchor martha maccallum you see it at 9 eastern time what happened? >> they withdrew their grievance, the union. they want this to go away essentially. >> so watters frightened them? >> yeah, if they had a shred of decency. >> which they don't. >> which they don't. when this teacher it pains me to even call him a teacher because he assaulted a boy who was 12 to 14 years old. for

. >> i kept telling your mom, she will not bury you in penitentiary. that's what the lord told me. >> doesn't he answer my prayers? >> yes, he does. he was little, don't pray for me. >> i used to always say that. i'm going to pray for you. don't -- please, mom, pray for me. >> i look at her and i see how much hurt she's got in her face, how much pain she's going through. sometimes it's hard just to look at her. >> in your precious holy name i pray. amen. >> if i get convicted, she feels she will lose another child. >> my god, i love you so much. >> i love you too, mom. >>> coming up, tony goodwin is called back to court. this time, to hear from the jury. >>> and -- >> he says don't make me put my hands on you and show you how bisexual my hands can be. >> lorraine green accused an officer of misconduct. ok maxwell, just need to ah contact your insurance company with the vin number. oh, i just did it. with my geico app. vin # is up to the loaded. ok well then jerry here will take you through all of the features then. why don't weeeeeeeeeeee go out to the

you can incarcerated in a federal penitentiary. you have a criminal record and become the rest of your life to criminal. so let me just recap quickly. three big changes. one is that we've gone from overwhelmingly informal returns to mostly formal removals. we've gone for mostly judicial removals to mostly nonjudicial removals and was gone for mostly not facing criminal charges to increasingly facing criminal charges. so those are all three long-term trends that go back to the mid-90s. the obama administration inherited programs in funding that supported those and he kept all of them in place. so while those trends have continued and really all three of them have accelerated under the obama administration. so that is the sense, and a broad sense in which the administration has been very tough on immigration enforcement. the other thing the obama administration has done is create these new explicitly articulated enforcement priorities and guidelines for prosecutorial discretion. what that is done as while keeping in place those high

. >> this is the penitentiary here. >> she's been up here like seven, eight months.al time in county jail. not that playland, and my best friend applications and [ bleep ] like that. we don't get down like that in the town or in alameda county. i don't even know where she's from. that's why we roll them up and put them down there. they in play jail. we in real jail and we want to go home. you feel me? it's not cute. >> [ bleep ], [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. >> while markert finds herself in the middle of a brewing storm, vincent del judas, who will soon transfer to state prison, has not let his 12-year sentence for attempted murder deter him from finding a port in his storm. a few days ago ago, he took a major step. he got married. >> i got married here in santa rita, you know? on valentine's day. so you know, it was kind of a -- she was kind of happy about that. kind of missing her, you know. >> hey, baby. >> how you been? >> i've been all right. >> del judas' new wife, maria, has been visiting weekly since he's been at santa rita. and during her last visit, they tied the

. >>> we have breaking news of a botched execution at the oklahoma state penitentiary.two executions scheduled at the prison tonight. that began at 6:23 p.m. local time. that's according to news accounts. 13 minutes after the first drug was given to inmate clinton lockett, still alive, writhing on the gurney, shaking uncontrollably according to several witnesses. it use aid new three drug combination but it failed. so about 20 minutes into lockett's execution it was halted officially by the department's director, but he did not survive, the inmate. >> at approximately 7:06, inmate suffered what appears to be a massive heart attack and passed away. that is it. that is all of my statement. that is all the information i have at this time. >> the second execution for inmate charles warner that was scheduled for later this evening has now been officially delayed for a term of 14 days. joining us now on the phone, is enterprise editor for the tulsa world newspaper, eva brandsetter, she witnessed the botched execution and is here to report on what she saw. what happened. what

he would rather go to the penitentiary than do that.lien on the land when he dies and things like that, can you come in and do what you want. that kind of diffuses it. it doesn't make it right. i'm not siding with the federal government here but i think that's the way to handle it would you being okay with that powers? >> yeah. that's better way to handling it than sending in armed people and free speech jones where you tell people what you they're allowed to aand not allowed to say which is completely unconstitutional or illegal -- it should be illegal unfortunately it isn't. no, i'm not okay with that i don't understand why this guy is being forced off of this land. if you go all the way back to the beginning like i said the federal government came in and they basically forced people to give up their rights to their grazing rights. and i don't understand on what grounds they were doing that other than the fact that they have to protect some tortoises i'm sorry the tortoises can coexist with cattle. >> i got the tortoises thing. but if

one interesting story is that among the people affected were some 300 female inmates at a penitentiary, who escaped during the quake. they are rounding them up now. the big question in chile right now, is this it, was this the earthquake we're going to have this year, or is it soon to be followed by another big one? that has happened in the past, where a big earthquake has followed by an even bigger one. of course, that still has the country on edge. >> thank you very much, mark, for the latest information out of chile. >>> right now, mary barra is facing tough questions from congress for a second straight day regarding gm's handling of the safety defect blamed for at least 13 deaths and 32 crashes. minutes ago in her opening statement before a senate transportation subcommittee, barra again apologized for gm, taking more than a decade to fix the ignition switch problem that caused engines to suddenly shut off and airbags to fail to deploy. >> sitting here today, i cannot tell you why it took years for a safety defect to be announced in that program, but i can tell you we will find out

. >> i would be in a penitentiary and that would not be good. ladies thank you very much.nty more as the factor moves along this evening. mad as hell segment on the way. five letter writers extremely agitated. kilmeade and mcguirk on the pinheads of the week. we hope you stay tuned to avo: with expedia you always get the lowest price book any flight or hotel and if you find it for less we'll match it and give you fifty dollars back that's the expedia guarantee (agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. i'm j-a-n-e and i have copd. i'm d-a-v-e and i have copd. i'm k-a-t-e and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way my volunteering. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lun

you know, you don't have freedom when you're in the penitentiary. >> with a family to provide supportusty is one of the lucky ones. frank arrives after a haircut and a change of clothes to change his offender status from prisoner to parolee. >> regardless of how well or bad your life is going, you have to report as required. we're going to come out to your home. >> okay. >> and if we believe there's a reason to look around, we're going to ask to look around. you can't have weapons. possession of a firearm is a federal offense. because you're a convicted felon. you should always come to the office ready to give a urine. >> okay. >> frank will face random drug testing as part of his parole. any positive urine test, frank could be sent right back to usp. >> i smoked marijuana. my distribution was for mushrooms. every time i get out, i end up getting high again. i hope this is different. i'm scared, though. >> frank's 30 years old. that's where offenders are usually on the cusp. where they'll start aging out, they'll slow down and will start making responsible decisions. you'll hear a lot

. >> i would be in a penitentiary and that would not be good. ladies thank you very much.re as the factor moves along this evening. mad as hell segment on the way. five letter writers extremely agitated. kilmeade and mcguirk on the pinheads of the week. we hope you stay tuned toavo: those reports. book any flight or hotel and if you find it for less we'll match it and give you fifty dollars back that's the expedia guarantee are your joints ready for action? take osteo bi-flex®. osteo bi-flex® nurtures and helps defend your joints° because it's specially formulated with joint shield (tm)... so now you can keep doing... and doing... and doing what you love. hi mom, dad... what'd you guys do today? the usual! osteo bi-flex, ready for action. when my son was born, i remember, you know, picking him up and holding him against me. it wasn't just about me anymore. i had to quit. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven o help people quit smoking. it reduces the urge to smoke. chantix didn't have nicotine in it, and that was important to me. [ male aou

. >> could more charges come, especially since this guy is a clearly felon and in the federal penitentiaryint, and so could more charges come since a felon had possession of firearms and why did he? >> and i will say this, the fact that we have filed these two counts does not preclude us from filing an amended complaint and adding charges. we are required by the constitution to file this within 48 hour, and so we got some charges on file. we are continuing this investigation, and there is a good possibility that additional charges could be forthcoming. >> would it have been imlegeen for a convicted felon to have these weapons? >> of course. if a person has a felony conviction, they are under either federal or state law, they should not have a firearm. >> and can you tell us where he got the guns from and are they old guns? >> i won't talk about the particulars of the case or the facts or the evidence at this time. >> and do we know why he chose overland park, kansas? >> i won't talk about motive or anything like that. again, that goes into the particular facts. >> and can you tell us how y

this is the penitentiary in virginia. it's know closed. this prison received the white house's ornamental ventlation grills, the fire backed, three crates of door frames, 12 crates of window trim, and 22 it crates of hardwood panel doors. prisoners are nicer looking rooms than the president did. unfortunately, it gets worse. much of what was leftover was buried. it was buried in the forty mire military base just across the river. you can visit these days, i don't recommend visiting with a shovel. the pr guy says don't dig, everything is now under 30 feet of topsoil. for the record, if you drive in here, park, walk, and you stand between the child development cementer and softball field, you'll stand where much of the white house was buried. mingled with the debris of the pentagon and dumped in a hole and covered up. now, i don't want to end on a downer. the fact is, december piet the reproduction purposeture, lost of artifacts, the house was saved, and much of the work that was done was truly first rate, and, i mean, the beautiful brocade

this is the wharton state penitentiary in virginia, now closed.this prison receive the white house's ornamental ventilation grills, the fire backs, three crates of door frames, 12 crates of window trim and 22 crates of hardwood paneled doors. prisoners had nice looking rooms in the president did. unfortunately, it gets worse. much of what was left over was simply buried. it was buried in the fort myer military base just across the potomac. you can visit these days but i don't recommend visiting with a shovel. the pr guy tells me don't try digging but everything is now under 30 feet of topsoil, but for the record, if you driving here in park and take a walk and you stand between child element center and the so-called field, you will be standing where much of the white house was buried. .. and while his private feeling about the job were mixed, in his diary he said that he himself could done it faster and for less money. just one of the things i love about harry truman years that is also a politician. so his a book persona was thea, renovation. he w

penitentiary is not going to happen. >> understood.eep you up to date on what we learn about the shooter at ft. hood. a lot of other news as well. >>> break overnight as well, chile rattled by a powerful aftershock measuring 7.6. this is a day after an 8.2 magnitude et quake rocked the country's northern coast. at least six people killed. no word on damage or injuries from the latest big tremor. >> scary moments last night for passengers on a flight from atlanta to new york. it was diverted to jfk after signs of trouble with the hydraulic system. that controls the brakes. it rolled into a grassy area while taxiing. no major injuries to the 118 passengers and five crew members on that flight. >> some 175 marines will begin deploying to romania. it serves to increase the u.s. military presence in the region as tensions rise over russia's troop buildup on the ukraine border. they are suspending communication except for the international space station. >>> attacking what one called a culture of corruption. senators grilled general motors c

this is the penitentiary in virginia. it's know closed. this prison received the white house's ornamental ventlation grills, the fire backed, three crates of door frames, 12 crates of window trim, and 22 it crates of hardwood panel doors. prisoners are nicer looking rooms than the president did. unfortunately, it gets worse. much of what was leftover was buried. it was buried in the forty mire military base just across the river. you can visit these days, i don't recommend visiting with a shovel. the pr guy says don't dig, everything is now under 30 feet of topsoil. for the record, if you drive in here, park, walk, and you stand between the child development cementer and softball field, you'll stand where much of the white house was buried. mingled with the debris of the pentagon and dumped in a hole and covered up. now, i don't want to end on a downer. the fact is, december piet the reproduction purposeture, lost of artifacts, the house was saved, and much of the work that was done was truly first rate, and, i mean, the beautiful brocade

nearly 300 prisoners escaped from a local penitentiary in all of the chaos. >> vicente, thanks. >>> the ceo of gm is back on the capitol hill this hour. this time a senate subcommittee will ask mary barra about the faulty ignition switches linked to 13 deaths. jeff gore is on capitol hill. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, and good morning to our viewers in the west. mary barra said gm is still investigating, but new e-mails have emerged about who knew what, when. an e-mail obtained by cbs news shows multiple gm executives including laurie queen, the vehicle line executive in charge of the chevy cobalt knew an ignition switch could have been fixed nine years ago. a separate e-mail in 2005 from delphi a gm parts manufacturer said the chevy cobalt is blowing up in their face in regards to turning the car off. gm decided not to make fixes. >> they were warned again and again over the next decade but they did nothing. >> reporter: mary barra, who started at gm in 1980 and became ceo in january, testified before congress tuesday. >> i am deeply sorry. >> reporter: congresswoman

he is currently serving 30 months in a federal penitentiary in pennsylvania. why?because he actually blew the whistle is a former cia agent. it was about state-sponsored torture. the name of a torque for. he's in prison. those who authorized the program, those who approve the program, those who implement the theram, those who manage world torture program have immunity. secret surveillance. i am the only one prosecuting and indicted. i had nothing to do with surveillance. i resisted with everything i had. they had all of those who authorize surveillance and approve surveillance -- they all have immunity. in fact, if i had committed surveillance -- if i had engaged in surveillance, i would not have been prosecuted. if the other man had tortured, he would not be in prison today. what does that tell you? the press has been complicit in the war crimes any wrongdoing and the suspension of the constitution since 9/11. it is high time. you are faced with the stark reality that you are going to be in this. you need to question this. question authority. you need to question