shortly after "lockup" arrived to kentucky state penitentiary, officers had to extract harper from his cell again. >> he threatened us with throwing feces on us, spitting at us through the door. he threatened our families. >> a lot of the older ones like lieutenant gill, they know me from when i was a youngster back down here. so we have a different type communication level and understanding. >> every night you work. you heard me? you racest red neck [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. i know you is a coward. i know you all. >> harper will serve at least two more years in segregation. >> i made things hard for myself. i've been in segregation three years and i don't blame nobody else. i had opportunity to get out of here. i let my anger and my things get to me that i shouldn't have and as a result of that, i'm still here. >> i can't say i'm sane. i'm pretty off balance. but i keep it in certain amount of control. >> another inmate at kentucky state penitentiary who is no stranger to cell extractions is victor hyatt. prior to interviewing him our producer was duly warned. >> victor hyatt is a very, ve

, penitentiary, penitentiary. know, i realized that it was you guys that needed me the most. and i let you down. and you know, man, i'm a dumbass. and i've learned through the years, and 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 i'm going to tell you this right now. i know you. and i can see the water in your eyes even when you're 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. and that's not my plan. it never has been my plan. you know what i mean? yeah, we all get discouraged and we all do things. we're human. man, we get discour

the day we arrived at colorado state penitentiary, a super max prison at the base of the rocky mountains, we found a sterile austere environment. steel doors behind which inmates are locked up 23 hours a day. but despite his surroundings, inmate shawn shields was in high spirits. when he sat down with us, he was eager to help our producer get the interview under way. >> quiet on the set, you boneheads. >> it's a prison, you know. >> all right. let's roll tape. >> then he calmly told us how he got 16 years added to his original sentence of 12 for robbery. >> me and another inmate had an altercation, i manipulated the door so that it wouldn't latch completely. and when he came out to walk, i came down after him and proceeded to stab him. >> why? was it because you guys weren't getting along. >> it was just a verbal altercation. >> does that happen a lot in here? >> um, there is a lot of verbal altercations between people. you've got to understand, there's 16 men living together behind closed doors with stress, animosity towards one another in some cases. and it's not always a pleasant plac

at the penitentiary of new mexico. back in medical, deputy warden joni brown pays conrad a visit. >> right now you're on suicide watch. how can we bring -- >> i'm only here because i'm protesting. >> but you're using the system. if you're saying you're not really going to commit suicide -- >> i didn't say that. i said i'm protesting. >> okay. >> there's different ways of protesting. >> all right. you're protesting by claiming that you're going to commit suicide? >> there's different ways of protesting. there's hunger strikes. my hunger strike didn't work. >> everything that you're doing, conrad, you end up paying for. you were almost to the door. what's your release date now? you've got other reports pending. i mean -- >> it's all because the way they put me in that position. where i have something -- >> it's always they put you in that position. you don't have to react that way. you don't. >> it's like -- >> you do -- you want an instant answer. you want it to be resolved right away. you know nothing works that way. n

we first met roy in the original "lockup" episode at colorado state penitentiary in 2000. at the time he had been through five gruelling cell extractions. >> i got some criminal tendencies, okay? you know what i mean. i robbed, i assaulted a guy in here. it ain't like i'm in here for nothing, you know? >> roy slagle was paroled in the fall of 2008. but his twin brother, ray, is incarcerated here at limon, serving 15 years for assault. >> how is your brother, where is he at now? >> he's at home. >> is he at home? when did he get out? >> about two months ago. >> he would act out, though. he would get up to that point where he would act out. and once he calmed back down, he was reasonable. but he would get worked up. >> point of no return. >> several years prior to becoming the warden at limon, travis tranney was a lieutenant at colorado state. and had been involved in several of roy's cell extractions. >> the last four cell extractions that was ever done with him when he got sprayed, i was the one that sprayed. that was the last straw. he said he didn't want to play anymore.

at the penitentiary of new mexico.edical, deputy warden joni brown pays conrad a visit. >> right now you're on suicide watch. how can we bring -- >> i'm only here because i'm protesting. i'm protesting the way they are doing this. >> but you're using the system. if you're saying you're not really going to commit suicide -- >> i didn't say that. i said i'm protesting. >> okay. >> there's different ways of protesting. >> all right. you're protesting by claiming that you're going to commit suicide? >> there's different ways of protesting. there's hunger strikes. my hunger strike didn't work. >> everything that you're doing, conrad, you end up paying for. you were almost to the door. what's your release date now? you've got other reports pending. i mean -- >> it's all because the way they put me in that position. where i have something -- >> it's always they put you in that position. you don't have to react that way. you don't. >> it's like -- >> you do -- you want an instant answer. you want it to be resolved right away.

caller: why can't they build a ate and federal penitentiary together a mile west of the mexican borderave people in the army, getting out of the army that still want to work, and have them run it and work there and take the people that get time for bringing drugs and murder and whatever other across the border and have them work building the wall, pay then six cents per day like they do when you go to penitentiary. people, the army soldiers work them and watch over them. host: so russell, do you agree with the president as far as what he wants to do with a small? caller: yeah, but i don't know how we are going to pay for it, unless they build a penitentiary way out there, and then take the people that is getting time and make them work on the wall. host: so you are saying the taxpayer funds currently shouldn't be used for it? caller: i don't think it should be but i maybe wrong. host: jewel is next in columbus, indiana, democrat. caller: good morning. host: go ahead. caller: ok. i just wanted to comment, that if you look at history, if you look at people in the united states, who have

in the penitentiary, it's not granted that you see another chance.thing you see in the penitentiary and another facility to another facility. when i look outside, it flashes will i be able to touch the outside society freely again. it gets emotional sometimes, you know, because that's my life. that's the first leaf i seen in a long time, brother. [ bleep ] >>> samantha mcdonald prefers to take her rec time at night. >> i never come out during the day usually. i usually come out at night. i never get sunlight. little b.? and i socialize with other units and my friends. i don't know. >> gathers and mcdonald say they have developed a romantic relationship by speaking to one another through the air vents between their cells. mcdonald has recently entered a guilty plea on her charge of burglary for petty larceny. since she has no prior serious offenses, she is likely to bond out soon. >> when samantha leaves, it's like a test. now this is when the ball game starts. all of what you said during your introduction, during your interview, during our honeymoon

. >>> the penitentiary of new mexico houses both low-level and maximum security inmates. the most dangerous and notorious are held in level six. >> you want to make me look like the monster. i've been here over 2 1/2 years. i never did nothing. i don't disrespect nobody. i don't cause no problems or nothing, but just because i'm small and able to slip the handcuffs any time i want, i'm a problem. i got locked up when i was about 10 1/2. i got grand theft auto. i've been to probably over 30 prisons. probably around 20 in florida. six or seven in oklahoma. three here. i don't get in trouble. i don't disrespect anybody. cops come to my door. i'm always, yes, sir, no, sir. yes, ma'am, no, ma'am. i don't disrespect nobody. i've made my mistakes and did some stupid stuff when i was young. but hurt somebody to where they went to the hospital and ended up dying later on, you know, but never been charged with murder. a lot of people, like, the first thing they think about me is they think about somebody like mcgyver or something. because i stabbed somebody with some jolly ranchers

. >>> the penitentiary of new mexico houses both low-level and maximum security inmates. the most dangerous and notorious are held in level six. >> you want to make me look like the monster. i've been here over 2 1/2 years. i never did nothing. i don't disrespect nobody. i don't cause no problems or nothing, but just because i'm small and able to slip the handcuffs any time i want, i'm a problem. i got locked up when i was about 10 1/2. i got grand theft auto. i've been to probably over 30 prisons. probably around 20 in florida. six or seven in oklahoma. three here. i don't get in trouble. i don't disrespect anybody. cops come to my door. i'm always, yes, sir, no, sir. yes, ma'am, no, ma'am. i don't disrespect nobody. i've made my mistakes and did some stupid stuff when i was young. but hurt somebody to where they went to the hospital and ended up dying later on, you know, but never been charged with murder. a lot of people, like, the first thing they think about me is they think about somebody like mcgyver or something. because i stabbed somebody with some jolly ranchers

i -- you don't snitch in a penitentiary and i wasn't trying to die. i just wanted to kick his ass and send a message throughout the penitentiary that i'm not to be messed with. >>> coming up . >> this is my third dui. somebody's telling me something. >> alcohol brings a 51-year-old woman to her first extended stay. and -- >> you have not lasted very long in population. last time you were in population was in january, you made it two weeks. >> jermaine knight finds out if he has earned his way out of administrative segregation. [ceo] welcome. [heroine] happy to be here. [ceo] so when you take the job, all these benefits are yours. the world's 2nd most decorated sushi chef... i'm trying to get the first. over here we have quiet spaces for deep thoughts. the latest smart technology. and of course, personal mobility solutions... functional and pragmatic. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psor

." >> at kentucky state penitentiary, some inmates can apprentice in an auto body shop. at rikers island jail, a bakery churns out nearly 90,000 loaves of bread per week while teaching inmates how to bake. in many of the prisons profiled on "lockup," inmates have opportunities to learn skills that can help them find work on the outside. but all too many spend their time honing skills more suitable to mayhem and murder. >> i stabbed an inmate 12 times. over some dope in front of the chow hall. >> i took a knife and i stabbed him with it three or four times, until he was dead. then i butchered him with it. >> you find a piece of metal or something, file it down on the concrete. it ain't got to be sharp. just has to have a point. put your hand on it, do what you need to do. >> "lockup" crews are regularly exposed to the tools of a deadly trade. >> in every prison we film in, there's always a shank museum, a place where the authorities display all the weapons that are confiscated by staff. ♪ homemade weapons the inmates have made from bed springs or melted down plastic. i me

. >> if they are not lying like flies they are in a penitentiary. >>> philadelphia ceasefire will beging a vigil on behalf of the victims families. we can only appeal to the community to start engaging in dialog and put the guns down is our main focus is put the guns down and try to resolve a lot of this conflict that is going on out here in the communities. >> reporter: the vigil will take place tomorrow at 6:00. near the area of 11 and styles where the shootings happened live at police headquarters i'm dann cuellar for action news. >>> the trial of eric frein is underway in milford pick pennsylvania and frein is charged in 2014 ambush attack that killed pennsylvania state corporal brian dicksson and wounded trooper alex douglas a state police dispatcher was the first to take the stand today and nicole palmer described the ambush and how she tried to help dixon after he had been shot and surveillance of the attack was also shown to the jury, frein's attorney says the defendant will not take the stand but the jury will hear a videotaped statement frein made to detectives after he was

(colonial penn jingle) >>> this weekend, visitors will get a rare glimpse at the eastern state penitentiaryng tomorrow, the prison's archives will be available to the public in a popup museum space. it will feature mug shots, historic press photos, and news articles about escapes and riots. the popup museum will be open for ten days. >>> a north jersey woman was on her way to the hospital to deliver her baby yesterday when it became clear the baby just wasn't going to wait. >> no. and that's when two police officers came to the rescue. >> we've got a head out. okay -- [ scream ] >> all right, here we go. beautiful baby girl! >> aw! a state trooper rushed in after the mom's friend call ed 911. the friend of the mom pulled off the side of route 78 in summit union county. the trooper and police officer got there just in time to help deliver the 6 pound, 14-ounce baby girl. >> congratulations. >>> well, a philadelphia eagle is helping make sure a teen has an unforgettable prom. >> marcus smith and unity for community surprised a student for an all-expenses-paid prom night. the package includes

but we found an inmate inside the penitentiary of new mexico who grew up with all of life's advantages and yet still became a violent predator. >> i come from a nice family. a good family compared to a lot of the families i hear about in here. my dad's a retired naval officer. he retired from the navy and joined the national guard, retired from the national guard and then started going to the county for the job. he retired as the county jail administrator. my mom, she's a secretary. she's very educated, very knowledgeable, she quit to stay home with me so that i would have someone there for when i got home from school. do my homework, make sure i did what i had to do. >> but that didn't keep steele out of trouble. >> i never had to face consequences, so i guess i figured i was pretty much untouchable, and i rebelled against them being so straight, and i went crooked, bad. >> steele's rebellion culminated in a 60-year sentence for residential burglaries, armed robbery and false imprisonment. >> i was robbing a house, boom, someone came home, i laid in wait or whatever. they came through

subsequently, a document was tohed before wilson for -- free debs from the penitentiary. w.scrolled w. frding granted debs' reedom and signed earlier than expected because he said he wanted them to be able to have christmas dinner with his wife. debs come in to see him. he didn't want this to be a routine action. when debs enters the oval office, harding balance out of his chair -- bounds out of his chair, so excited for the to be able to talk to mr. debs. was a littlearding different from the unhappily .orrupt conservative president a man who is just as bad as we always thought he was. he inhabits the other pages of my treatment of harding. harold: you give him some humanity in the book. the incidence -- the incident is so out of character from the harding that we know. there is a wonderful story about coolidge. he used to county cars that went by to occupy himself. hoover as aibed humanitarian. professor leuchtenburg: i should there was aver -- lady that i greatly admired. my main assessment of coolidge would not be his economic policies but how badly he treated his wif

roof is now on death row, he left south carolina on friday and is now held at the united states penitentiarythat's where inmates awaiting death row are held. in december roof was convicted on federal hate crimes and sentencing to death. >> tomorrow is holocaust remembrance day to mark the celebration a jewish community center is hosting an event at a center that was spray painted during the first night of passover. the church of christ also hit the same night and dylann was arrested for both those crimes. we're going lauryn who will tell us how soon showers may impact your plans. >>> from past to present, the created transformation to turn an old piece of metro into an old piece of metro into did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's over 6 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to internet speeds up to 250 mbps. and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more a month. call today. comcast business. built for business. >>>

subsequently, a document was pushed before wilson to free him from the penitentiary. harding granted debs' freedom really than was expected, because he said he wanted to be able to have christmas dinner with his wife. he had to have debs come in to see him. he didn't want this to be a routine action. when debs enters the oval ounds outarding balanc extended, andhand says i am so excited for the opportunity to be able to talk to mr. debs. that is how harding was a little different from the unhappily corrupt conservative president. a man who is just as bad as we always thought he was. he inhabits the other pages of my treatment of harding. mr. holzer: you have given him some humanity tonight and in the book. the incident described is so seemingly out of character from the harding that we know. there is a wonderful story about coolidge. i love your story that he had so little to interest him in the white house that he used to count the dollars that went by to occupy himself. as've also described hoover a humanitarian without humanity, a piercing comment. prof. leuchtenbu

. >> they sentenced him to a year in the penitentiary and never came home. john: he died in jail? >> yes. >> what is so crazy and sickening about this, they made her and her father an enemy of the state. they made them out to be bandits. in the same city of akron, ohio. they had 11 out of 25 homicides were unsolved, and yet the venom and the intensity they went after the family because they were trying to get a good education for their kids is something that is inexcusable. john: what happened to kelly is happening to more parents. the state of pennsylvania caught this father sending his daughter to the so-called wrong school. they threatened him with seven years of jail. he signed a plea bargain that let him off with $11,000 fine and then he said this. >> no family should face seven years in jail, not even one day in jail by providing education to a child in a public school. >> i would think not. so was the prosecutor embarrassed? >> no. >> it was a great day for justice and great day for everybody who pays school taxes. [ booing ] . john: but kevin, what do you say? people pay s

. >>> the penitentiary of new mexico holds some of the most violent offenders in the state. >> [ bleep [ bleep ] >> in our four months there, we saw some of the violence firsthand. but in 1980, pnm was site of one of the deadliest u.s. prison riots where inmates killed 33 of their own. >> jumped off february. almost by accident. big thing i couldn't get out of my head is they actually did it. we actually took the place over. >> james whittington survived the riot to return to the old main facility to show our producers what he witnessed. >> 27 years ago when i got up out of here. i didn't think i would ever see it again. leadership of the inmates decided hey, you know, this control center is takable. there was a huge industrial fire extinguisher that used to sit on one of these walls on hooks. three individuals lifted that industrial fire extinguisher off and said work on this window right here. the window began to give in. all three of these windows were taken out. >> once they broke that, they had access to the entire facility. they had full control. >> this is where it all turned ba

get out, he's going to try to do more than what he was doing with himself before he went to the penitentiaryi'm going to get right, i'm not going to commit more crimes, or he's going to give in to his impulsiveness and he's going to commit another crime and he could very well be doing 25 to life. so i think with hymes, it's either going to be all of one or all of the other this time. >> man, hey, now i'm so glad. is that $200 in that bag, in that gizmo? >> don't worry about it. don't worry about it. >> this is my brother. he loves me. >> all the police -- look it, i do not belong to the california department of corrections no more. i am discharged. i do no longer have a prison number. i am discharged. i'm a free black man in america, let me live. that's all i want to do, live, enjoy my family. >> hymes has a new life ahead of him on the outside. >> bye, california correctional center! >> later we'll see where he is two months after release. >> officer brucell, also known as red bull, works in south block. >> my job is third watch. south block rotunda officer. my main job is to control the fl

this ain't no regular penitentiary. it's the hole, man. >> basically, it's the same thing every day, you know? you sit in your cell. sleep in your cell. >> strip out right now. >> get down! >> yeah. >> as long as i keep busy, then i'll be all right. but the second i'm at a standstill, i don't know what to do and i'm looking for something to do, i'm going to get myself in a wreck. i'm going to get in trouble. >> pacing back and forth, two or three hours at a time. everyone here is like animals. back and forth, back and forth, back and forth. nothing happens. so it's like one day goes into another. and the next thing you know, weeks go by, months go by, years go by. >> a new day begins at san quentin. >> good morning, gentlemen. >> how are you doing? >> california's oldest and most notorious prison. with its own zip code, almost 6,000 inmates and more than 1,500 staff members who walk through its gates every morning, a typical day at san quentin is, more often than not, just like hundreds, even thousands, of other days. f

> legally, i think we are common law married because we said we were married when i was in the penitentiarysure. i know we're engaged. i know that. i mean, i proposed to that girl like five or six or seven times, i -- 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 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 is going to get out. she is going to have a chance, no matter what the situation, no matter what it

. >> she is facing 5 to 10 years in the state penitentiary for illegally transferring guns. >> chester is awash in gun violence, five homicides this year and 41 people shot. and it netted maybe $1900, officials are hoping to convince other would be straw purchasers towns perez will face a hefty price for little gain. >> putting her own life in jeopardy and the future of her children's lives in jeopardy. >> hopefully the message is getting out. chester county is aggressive in prosecuting this crime. since 2014, 10 people are c convicted of that crime. >>> philadelphia police are questioning two people of interest after an 88-year-old man was tied up and robbed early this morning. it happened at 2:30 a.m. here on the 96 hundred block of chapel street in the bustleton section. the owner says that a woman he knew knocked on the door and two armed men stormed in behind her. he was not hurt and two people are in custody but yet to be charged. >>> gloucester county, new jersey, police are trying to figure out what sparked a fight at depford high school tonight. they are looking into reports o

. >> this is the penitentiary here. >> she's been up here like seven, eight months.u feel me? realtime 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 i would roll them up and put them down there. that ain't play jail. we in real jail and we want to go home. >> that takes some [ bleep ] balls. >> while markert finds herself in the middle of a brewing storm. >> vincent del judas has not let his 12-year sentence prevent 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. >> 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 knot. >> when we do visiting, it's through the phone, through the glass. they don't let us touc

he was caught by the fbi and pleaded guilty, serving 11 years in the federal penitentiary.a job in the law library and started writing briefs. his third appeal went all the way to the supreme court, which was decided unanimously and shaved four years off a friend's sentence. >> when i started winning cases for other prisoners while i was still inside prison, i found that i really enjoyed helping other people with their legal problems, especially people that can't afford a good lawyer. >> reporter: when he was released, he was encouraged to go to law school. hopwood wrote a book entitled law man, my story of robbing banks, winning supreme court cases and finding redemption. he clerked for a judge and came to the law where he'll teach criminal procedure and prisoners' rights. >> you can never really overcome a felony conviction, but you can make that impact on your life a lot less the more education you receive. >> ahead, how other professors at georgetown university are reacteding reacting to the hiring of an ex-con to serve with them on the f faculty of this prestigious law

. >> it's like it's a graduation and i end up in a penitentiary ensure 20 years. now it's like i'm out here and i come right out here to work for these little kids. i work for them. because i want you to learn from my story and i live my story. >> reporter: some members of this group have held rallies in the past, they are, 18, planning a news conference tomorrow afternoon. >> thank you. >>> a show down tomorrow on capitol hill where the senate will vote, democrats democrats are hoping to stand in his way. carolyn has a preview. >> reporter: judge gorsuch will be confirmed to the supreme court this week, no matter what. >> how that happens, chris, will be up to our democratic colleagues. i think it is noteworthy that no supreme court justice ever in the history of our country been stopped by a partisan philabuster >> but chuck schumer's points out there's a first time for everything. he says he doesn't have the vote to get the plan philabuster, that means republican need to drop gorsuch and pick another judge with input by the democrats. >> a republican friends ar

and i was like, somebody -- i was below the penitentiary mouse.rning to their lover, i'm guessing, listening to this, and it's awful. you need to stop them. and so they went upstairs and they stopped them. they called me back and said, okay, he apologizes profusely. the next day i went down to the lobby and i found out it was is wiz khalifa. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: they told you? >> yeah. and he also had like six lambeaus in the driveway all with personalized plates, with vary races of "wiz" or "khalifa." he doesn't want to be anonymous at all. >> jimmy: no, yeah. when you're buwiz khalifa, you don't need to be anonymous. >> no. >> jimmy: you are -- >> maybe when you're playing acoustic guitar. >> jimmy: are you sensitive to criticism in general? >> yes. yeah. >> jimmy: as i mentioned earlier, "mean tweets" which has become this big thing. >> it's the greatest. >> jimmy: was a result of, we were sitting at my kitchen table. >> yeah. >> jimmy: it was you and me and my wife. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and you -- >> i was -- we were both looking at twitter. a

. >> she is facing 5 to 10 years in the state penitentiary for illegally transferring guns. >> chester

donations came from a penitentiary for fallen women in london, who gave up food for days. two of the most remarkable donations, the -- people. they had been removed from their land and dispossessed. living in the poorest of land in oklahoma. and they sent $174 to the society in dublin. few -- to speak about that donation. he went to the homestead of andrew jackson. a tree of aed gesture of forgiveness. group that always moved me is a group of convicts in london. time the presence were overcrowded and they were on a deep commissioned -- on a decommissioned prison ship. if they could make their own donation. they raised 17 shillings. a year later eve -- a year later every single one of them was dead from fever. but they still had compassion. we don't know what the full impact of these donations. they suggest many had not been sent. ,nd just like in jamestown thousands upon thousands of more people would die in ireland. >> was the jamestown's cargill? >> about 800 variety of food steps. it was all food steps. in variety. the usual products. america was an exporter to england

but we found an inmate inside the penitentiary of new mexico who grew up with all of life's advantages

and here i sit on my third penitentiary number, again. >> facing charges of aggravated robbery, burglaryrment, goodman had hoped to be sentenced to a rehabilitation program but a recent plea offer has not left her optimistic. >> i talked to my lawyer and he said your plea deal is three years. i kind of was stunned. i was like, three what? and he's like, three years. and i was like, um -- oh, wow. but i was told there was no other plea deals. it's just one plea deal, and if we didn't want it, then it was going to trial, and we're looking at five to eight years. i was pissed because it feels like your life's over with. three years? >> goodman says she plans to refuse the plea deal in hopes that her judge will still send her to rehab. >> worst case scenario, prison and rehab. >> drugs are absolutely available in prison. however they get them in there. they get them in. people come in with stuff in their -- >> yeah. >> vagina stuff. you know. >> i've heard. >> tobacco, whatever you want is available up there. marijuana. i've seen it all. any drug she wants is available. so if she's not serio

penitentiary gone says missle blew up almost immediately. there is no word on what kind of miss that was. >>> protesters gathered in philadelphia and all across america, calling on president trum top release his income tax returns. dozens marched down market street, they also held a rally at city hall, now demonstration coincided with the traditional deadline for filing income taxes, this year , however, deadline is on tuesday because april 15th felon a saturday, and is there a holiday inn washington d.c. tomorrow. protesters say the president owes the country the highest level of transparency. >>> chicago hosted a similar rally as well, the president says that he cannot release his income tax returns because he is under irs audit. he was first presidential nominee of the major party in more than 40 years to not release his tax returns. civil rights activist reverend jesse jackson said he wants full disclose another. >> if taxation without representation is tyranny, then representation without taxation is awe authoritarian we deserve democra

. >>> and the eastern penitentiary can get an in-depth look into the history. display will be in the popup museum space. it will feature mug shots, historic press photos, and news articles about escapes and riots. the popup museum will be opened for ten days. >>> philadelphia's police touch museum was named one of the top ten museums for families in the country by "usa today." please touch ranked sixth by a popular vote. there were 20 nominees, the franklin institute came in at number nine. >>> ahead, following breaking developments overnight following u.s. air strikes in syria. local lawmakers voicing their concerns over the president's order. up next, congressman brendan boyle joins us live with what he wants to see happen next. the following ad is being condensed for your viewing convenience. so i just switched to geico. what took you so long? i know, i saved a ton of money on car insurance. that's what i'm talking about! geico also gives you 24/7 access to licensed agents! booooyah. good game, you really crushed it. no son, geico crushed it. ♪ ♪ >>> syrian

." >> at kentucky state penitentiary, some inmates can apprentice in an auto body shop.ery churns out nearly 90,000 loaves of bread per week while teaching inmates how to bake.

the day we arrived at colorado state penitentiary, a super max prison at the base of the rocky mountains found a sterile austere environment. steel doors behind which inmates are locked up 23 hours a day. but despite his surroundings, inmate shawn shields was in high spirits.

the career for his next several years is being spent in a penitentiary. congratulations to the fbi and agent involved for a wonderful operation that took care of somebody who we should take care of. hotels have also been the scene of death of agents, of intelligence officers. walter prevents key was ag are you officer in the 1930's -- gravinski was a gru officer in the 1930's, defected, and became a valuable source of information for the fbi as well as giving public information about soviet intelligence and how it was operating around the world. this was at a time when the soviets were in fact targeting dissidents, targeting defectors, and were certainly not above killing them and knocking them off around the world. kravitski in 1941 check into the bellevue hotel. he was under a lot of pressure relative to his being known as a former soviet intelligence officer and the morning after he checked in, he was found dead in his hotel room, and this particular room in the bellevue hotel. it is now notice the hotel george. a single gunshot to the head. the case w

i remember going to angola state penitentiary in louisiana. we had guys serving life from heroin for their first offense. they had served more time in on earth. have been it took us 4.5 years but those guys are home now. the legacy of the people you see up here is a legacy of hard work to change it. to the extent that we both can elevate our voice together, i think we should do that. works you is someone who for a paper who can write. i think we should take the opportunity to do things together to raise not our communities awareness -- community's awareness of it but the country's awareness of it. that is what you have started today and let us help you get it across the finish line. rep. cummings: i'm going to come to you in a minute. goant to go back to you, dr. ff. --baltimore we just had something that i fought hard for. the investigation by the doj. there was a stat in there that jumped out at me. it said over the course of 4-5 had 300,000 pedestrian stops. it said of the 300,000 4%estrians stops, less than ended in an arrest or a citation

homeless housing to be put down there as well as housing for people who are coming home from the penitentiaries and what have you so they can change their live and is be productive citizens, so kind of look at that if you don't mind, i know it's not something that's on the agenda but me personally, i would like to see some of that transpire and something that tells the history of that area before people starting looking into that area because it was neglected for many, many years and the story should be told on how we suffered in that community. i know for a fact how we suffered, and a lot of the young peoples don't know, that's why they're acting like fools like they're acting because they don't know the history of what we came through, we shit on the shoulders of a lot of lady ins our community who kept our community strong, like ms. coleman and ms. web and we need to have that story told so these young people know, especially a lot of the young people who came today don't know the history of that area nor do a lot of the people my age don't know the history of that area, how we suffered and

i'm not given into i had penitentiari hyperbole. i think we're trying to think about this as broad will he ly mrs. jackson-lee points ow the importance of treatment and prevention, addiction is a disease. we have to do our supply side law enforcement work. i think it's absolutely critical. and that's a piece of. this but it's only a piece of it. what i've told our special agents in charge around the country that i want them to do is to identify the biggest most dangerous and most violent threats in their jurisdictions and mitigate them. it's that simple. whatever the biggest most dangerous threat is, mitigate it. from there, if we're doing that, then we're doing our supply side law enforcement work i believe in the right way. but there is more. we're also a regulatory agency. we have an important role in the diversion of pharmaceuticals and prescription pills. and i think this is critical. we also have a demand reduction role. from the very first days that i was a federal prosecutor and i agree with the chairman, i don't think i eve

martin scorsese, you, joe penitentiary chi. >> we're trying to get joe. >> the madoff part.one thing i have always felt before i did the movie, was that the sons never knew anything about it. and once i did it, i realized that i felt even more they didn't know -- had no idea. that's why they had a tragic -- the whole family, ending, one killed himself and the other one had a relapse of a cancer that had been supposedly cured. and so, it's very sad for them. the kids. >> it's a story that we're looking forward to seeing you portray on the big screen. thank you very much for being here. both of you in the tribecca film festival kicks off today. >>> coming up next, a historymaking new girl scout troupe and what makes it so special. first, this is "today" on nbc. [ cheers and applause ] vanessa: i got hurt and was given painkillers. by the time the drugs ran out, i was addicted. it happened so fast. i ended up on the streets, where the drugs are cheaper and easier to get. i was a full blown heroin addict, selling my soul to get high. when i realized i needed help i didn't know w