this is lockup san quentin. extended stay. san quentin has one of the longest histories of violence. >> there are fights. guys getting beaten up good. >> whether an inmate fresh off the street. >> disrespected by anybody. >> a gang dropout in protective custody. >> happened a couple days ago. so -- >> or an officer trying to maintain order. >> going for the jugular. >> they have all fallen vick tell to violent attacks. in the three months we were at san quentin we saw our fair share. >> administrative segregation, otherwise known as ad seg, is a unit mainly reserved for the worst of the worst offenders at san quentin. >> it's a place where they need to be if they need to be separated from the general population. >> step forward. >> ad seg inmates live in single man cells, are on lockdown 23 hours a day and are handcuffed and escorted by officers for all moves. >> represent [ bleep ] san quentin is my life. >> darrell samuels is being housed in the carson section section of ad seg for an assault on an officer. >> man, what's up

this is "lockup: san quentin, extended stay." san quentin state prison served as the reception center for 17 counties in the state of california. each week, the prison releases 150 prisoners. and welcomes 350 new inmates. san quentin was built to hold about 3,000 people. it currently houses more than 5,000. >> unfortunate for some of them, they think this is a step up. in the circles they travel in, unfortunately, it is. you know, i made it. i'm in state prison now. >> with repeat offenders clogging up the works, the officers struggle to keep the inmates under control. >> control, be advised we have an alarm in south block. >> i can only speculate and the only thing i can think of is we have a missing inmate. that's probably the number one thing. >> step on the tiers and conduct a count, submit it to patrol immediately. >> 5-west-45, hernandez. i don't know where he is. >> his name is skanvinsky hymes. my prison number is e-04448. i've had this prison number since i was 18 years old. i just turned 37 on february 15th. i'll be dis

i worked at san quentin at a period in my early years, and san quentin was a source of pride. people loved working here. they were proud to work here. but over a period of the last few years, san quentin had developed a very unsavory reputation in the department. we need to focus on behavior. quit wasting your time trying to validate somebody as a this or a that and focus on what they're doing. if there's something that i can do that can help the people regain the sense of self-esteem that i had in my younger days, i would really want to do that. we all know what gang behavior is. they don't have a right to do that. and you have every -- you have a responsibility, not a right, a responsibility to challenge him and say, you're not doing that. not here. not on my watch. not in my unit. not on my yard. okay. thank you. >> thank you. >> we have to keep in mind, this is a small city. the inmates are the population of the small city, and correctional officers are the police force for that small city. >> a specialized group of officers is responsible for monitoring gang activity. thi

last year san quentin won 22-6. the game isn't just for those playing.also for the spectators on the yard. >> we're able to reconnect to our communities. a lot of us, when we commit these crimes, we become disconnected to our families and community. >> this is a blessing to show that you say we do matter. >> reporter: gary has been behind bars since 1998 serving time for first-degree murder. on this day he got an an unexpected surprise. his cousin was on the visiting team. >> i haven't seen him since 1999. we cried, shook hands, hugged, talked. >> reporter: the reality for some of these men, they may never see the other side of the wall. the freedom they once had is gone. punishment for decisions they made. >> i took the life of a close friend due to drinking, drugs, partying. >> we've taken from richmond so much. just crimes on top of crimes. and we have left a kind of negative legacy for the youth in richmond. >> i murdered an innocent man. >> reporter: joshua burton could spend the rest of his life behind bars for second- degree murder. like many i sp

at california's san quentin state prison.lace where inmates are much more concerned with filing appeals than causing trouble. that's not the case here. [ alarm sounding ] >> me, myself, i consider every inmate in here a potential threat. >> our producer met two officers assigned to keep watch in the adjustment center, where san quentin's most violent death row inmates are housed. the daily grind here is bleak for both inmates and staff. >> mentality of most inmates in this unit is, i'm on death row, there's nothing you can do to me. if i assault you today, there's nothing you can do to me tomorrow. you can only kill me once. >> assaults are so common here, any contact with inmates even serving meals requires officers to suit up in full riot gear. >> but that doesn't stop them from gassing. which is where they throw a variety of substances, can be anything, urine, feces. >> any time you open the food port, there's an opening for that inmate to assault you. >> death row at san quentin is a really scary place and the adjustment

he's taking his team on regular trips to san quentin state prison for face to face meetings with theris sanchez shows us. >> angry mad at the world. >> reporter: von miles has called the california department of corrections home for the last 22 years. >> i was arrested in 1995 for first degree murder. >> reporter: he said he dedicated those years to self-transformation and is a state certified crisis counselor. >> a whole lot of remorse and regret. if you sit there like i have sat in there for the past 22 years, bound to change me. >> reporter: now he sits in an unlikely circle made up of inmates from san quentin and prosecutors from the san francisco district attorney's office. >> name is alex. >> reporter: they're coming together as part of a new effort meant to humanize the criminal justice system. >> we need to be punished if we committed a crime. also we're not past being rehabilitated. >> reporter: the district attorney has been taking his prosecutors for san quentin for several years now. he says prosecutors have never struggled filling jeail cells bt he believes they miss the

quentin carthen and isaiah thomas are lucky to be close-knit cousins.nly allowed out of their cells 30 minutes a day. >> when you're getting 30 minutes and you've got to get in the shower or use the phone, you ain't really getting nothing time to commit with your people. i got my bro so we kind of work on it together. even when we be sitting here we be like, damn. >> the zillas' fiercest rival on the streets of sacramento through social media rap wars and inside the jail. ♪ 1,100 up starz down ♪ [ bleep ], [ bleep ], [ bleep ] ♪ >> the starz were created under the leadership of a rap artist who goes by the name lavish d. but inside the jail he is inmate donald oliver. >> i got a lot of fans, you know. they want to take pictures with me and all this, you know. i'm like, man, that's crazy, the internet did this. ♪ 1,100 gun starz up starz down ♪ >> the king city, it's my city here, sacramento, you know? google king city, lavish d going to pop up, you know? >> i should have went to the nba, man. i am the most valuable player. >> oliver is currently charged

for efrem wandik, isaiah thompson, and quentin carthen.goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's up to 16 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to faster downloads with internet speeds up to 250 megabits per second. get fast internet and add phone and tv now for only $34.90 more per month. call today. comcast business. built for business. ♪ >>> at the sacramento county jail's real casumis correction center, yvette anderson is now leading group workouts, a small step toward making her goal of being a personal trainer. >> okay, we're going to lay on our sides. and we're going to start real simply. pointing your toe, okay? and we're going to be lifting up and down. great, okay. control your movements. good. >> motivating them helps me stay motivated. especially because sometimes i get depressed, get in my own space, i don't want to work out. if i have a group of girls who want to work out, i don't want to work out, that's not cool. i

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. >> reporter: now he sits in an unlikely circle made up of inmates from san quentin and prosecutors from the district attorney's office. coming together as part of a new effort meant to humanize the criminal justice system. >> we are also not past being rehabilitated. >> reporter: he has been taking his prosecutors to san quentin for several years now. he believes they missed the mark when it comes to rehabilitation. >> we as a nation has incarcerated more people in the world. it is filled. >> reporter: recent criminal justice reforms mean -- now getting a reprieve. gaston wants his office to make his office more successful. >> when you come up, we want to facilitate you coming out and not go back again. >> reporter: the collaboration started five years ago where the former owner of marin county volunteers as an adviser. his daughter. >> learn about people and humanity. >> reporter: happens to be a san francisco prosecutor. >> my daughter asked me why i spend so much time with criminals in san quentin criminals. >> i said why don't you come in and have a look. >> reporter: and so sh

last year, san quentin one, 22- 6.not just for those playing, it is also for the spectators on the yard. the once we spoke with, also from richmond. >> a lot of those who commit crimes, they become disconnected from the communities. >> it gives us some sort of humility to show us that we do matter. >>> he has been hearsay to 98, serving time for first-degree murder. on this day, he got an unexpected surprise, his cousin was on the visiting team. >> i not seen him since 1999. we cried and shook hands and talked. the reality for some of these men is that they may never see the other side of the wall. the freedom they once had is gone. punishment for decisions they made. >> i lost a close friend due to drinking, drugs, partying, >> we have taken from richmond so much. their crimes on top of crimes. we left a negative legacy for the youth in richmond. >> reporter: he will spend the rest of his life behind bars for second-degree murder. like many i spoke with, he says that he is also sorry and shameful of the crime he commi

the blacks are over here, the hispanics is our main gang here at san quentin. it's because they're better organized. the white guys over here an the parallel bars and the picnic table, over in the corner you see where the asians are sitting. >> you can't just walk and sit down at a table. i have to explain that. confrontation with that two or three times. i saw a table, i sat down. it's not like that. you got to ask for permission. >> even such a minor misstep can be taken as a sign of disrespect. and that can lead to widespread violence. though correctional staff is constantly on the lookout for weapons, it's well known that many on this yard are armed for battle and none more so than the northern hispanics. >> they have a minister of defense and his thing is he's to have ten weapons ready at any time down here on this yard. their weapons are all hid over there. and in the morning we'll come over and search that area and try to find their weapons, but they're getting better and better at the way they hide their weapons. you see this one guy keeps looking aroun

quentin, julie, and eric, thank you for being here.e what do you like to do with yourself? - for like the last seven years, i've been training mma in boxing. - alright, well, i will try not to anger you. - yeah. - julie, tell me a little bit about yourself. - so, i was in law enforcement for several years, and i am now a stay-at-home mother. - wow, this is like a group of contestants that you don't want to mess with. eric, where are you from? - i am from massapequa, long island, and i go to yankee games whenever i can because there's nothing better than being in the bronx and watching that team. that's what i love to do. - alright, good luck to all you guys. it's time to play iwitness. (applause and cheers) first round is called, what just happened? i'm gonna show you video clips. then, i'm gonna ask you questions about those clips. every question will be worth $100, but if you ring in with the wrong answer, your opponents will have one chance to steal. everybody understand. - [contestants] yes. - alright, let's get started. in this fi

we also have quentin lee, who will talk about his documentary, documenting his life as a gay hollywood dad, that's all coming up here on the program. before we get started though, let's check in and see

this is "lockup: san quentin, extended stay."

the bridgegate scandal described by governor christie as the dead body cleanup character out of the quentint of federal court, a free man. >> received three year's probation, 500 hours of community service, $14,000 restitution and hit with a $10,000 fine. >> did you get away with it? >> did you get away? reporter: cameras were not allowed. he apologized to the mayor. the target of the land realignments to the people of new jersey and the residents who were stuck in traffic for four days in september of 2013. in court, also has choice words for governor christie who we implicated by knowing about bridgegate white was going on. according to wildstein. >> i willingly drank the kool-aid of the man i have known since i was 15 years old. reporter: then, wildstein said put my trust in a man who neither earned it, nor deserved it. so in contrast, to the 1.5 and 2-year jail sentence and former deputy director authority got, this same judge decided to jail time and prosecutors actually argued for him to not go to jail sighting the 33 months of cooperation in bringing the case, securing indictment. af

for example, in san quentin, with guys that are facing the death penalty or something like that, andthe afternoon, you are in a business meeting with venture capital industry to try to take them to mexico to invest in our start-ups. and every day is like that, so you go from one mood to another one in a very quick -- it's very fast, so you have to learn to manage that in your personal life. and you also have to deal with ice -- immigration and customs. >> of course. that's a very important part of our job. >> mexico's relationship with other countries is very, very important, and you're coming in as a new diplomat here with a brand-new president who's talking very much about immigration and deportation and building a wall. so what are you thoughts on all of that? >> well, we prefer bridges. in my part as a mexican consul, i am doing that between san francisco and mexico. >> because there is so much tension right now with the new administration on both sides. people who are pro-administration, people who are against it. and so what we want to do is find -- how can we get people beyond

(nat)"quentin!"quentin tarantino's next movie will be grounded in reality. the hollywood reporter says tarantino is finalizing a script for a film based on the "manson family murders." the reporter's sources did not know the title for the upcoming movie, which tarantino will also direct. the mason family's infamous crime spree took place in los angeles in 19-69. the project would mark the first time tarantino has directed a film based on true events.(nat)"i'm excited about your tie.""thank you very much!""wow!"casting news: daisy ridley and tom holland are teaming up. the "star wars" actress and the man beneath the spider-man mask will be starring in "chaos walking," based on the young-adult novel by patrick ness. lionsgate has announced the sci-fi film will land in theaters march first, 20-19. (nat)"ahh, yes!"and now for something completely different. john cleese is to be honored at the sarajevo film festival. the "monty python" and "fawlty towers" star will receive the festival's 'heart of sarajevo' award for "extraordinary contribution to the art of film

is the amount and he was fired back to the pavilion by quentin de kock is james anderson claimed hisd the four match so far. england lead the four match series 1—0 but have a big task to save this test. commentary on the bbc sport website. the final round of the scottish open is under way. ian poulter goes out later hoping he still has a share of the lead. he'll start nine under par along with another englishman callum shinkwin and andrew dodt of australia. poulter went round in 71 yesterday. three birdies for him, this approach shot on the eighth helping him to one of those his playing partner 24 —year—old shinkwin, ranking outside the world's top 400, had a mixed round — but did manage an eagle on the 14th... highlights on bbc two later tonight. britain's aled davies has won gold in the f42 discus at the world para athletics championships in london. his second round effort of 51.54m was not only enough to defend his world title, but also set a new championship record. davies is aiming to complete a historic triple double. he'll be competing in the shot put later this week. tonia co

it was forged by inmate welders at san quentin from 1952. of the jails in prison that offer vocational trading, welding has always been aamong the most common. 20 miles south of sacramento's downtown jail sits its branch facility. it's here inmate welders carry on the tradition. >> you get that 9:00 to 5:00 job feeling like you're back on the streets working a job. i've been on a hiatus the last ten years doing nothing. at 52, i guess it's time i start doing what i should have probably been doing years ago. >> overton is serving one year on his laters conviction, possession of a firearm by a felon. >> i haven't been in this jail since '90 something. i thought i would never see the inside of this one again. >> he served time in jail several times over the past 25 years on multiple counts of forgery, identity theft and drug possession. >> i've got the experience of welding. keep a job and get money put away finally instead of screwing around like an idiot like i have been a few years. >> the more experienced inmates take on jobs for outside cl

born in echo park in l.a, he spent much of his life in prison, including a stay in san quentin wheret join a 12-step program and rethink his life. he came out of the joint as a drug counselor. this lead directly, if unexpectedly, to a storied career in film. danny trejo is known and loved for iconic tough guy roles in such films as "heat", "from dusk till dawn", and "once upon a time in mexico." but he finally rose to action hero, leading-man status he always deserved playing machete. a character who grew out of the fake trailer from the robert rodriguez, quinten tarentino film "grindhouse", which soon became its own awesome and gore-heavy franchise. if you haven't seen "machete," it's follow-up, "machete kills", or soon-to-be-released "machete in space", it's like missing the "citizen kane" of violent, family-friendly fun. trejo's cantina on cahuenga boulevard, because, of course. grand opening is still a few days away, but i thought since i'm in town i'd help advise danny on the new menu. give him the benefits of my tasting notes. and i've got to be honest, i was thinking, "how goo

. >> i think some people worry it's not deadwood, it's quentin tarantino.y, before we go to break. this evening on "sunday night with megyn kelly" kate snow is doing a report on whether talc may increase the risk of ovarian cancer. an important study worth watching tonight. that of course is tonight at 7:00/6:00 central on nbc. >>> we're back in 45 seconds with end game and something we never thought we'd hear. >>> coming up, end game brought to you by boeing. continuing our mission to connect, protect, explore and inspire. to you by boeing. continuing our mission to jack be nimble, jack be quick, jack knocked over a candlestick onto the shag carpeting... ...and his pants ignited into flames, causing him to stop, drop and roll. luckily jack recently had geico help him with renters insurance. because all his belongings went up in flames. jack got full replacement and now has new pants he ordered from banana republic. visit geico.com and see how affordable renters insurance can be. when heartburn hits fight back fast with new tums chewy bites. fast relief in

because this is more like a quentin tarantino movie with everything except a gimp, but i think it willthis is complex, but let me try to simplify. basically debbie wasserman schultz employed five brothers of pakistani origin. at the three times, the salary of everybody else who does i.t. on capitol hill. >> laura: they must be good at their jobs. >> apparently they failed at working at best buy and other places, so if you get fired at best buy you get hired on the hill. what happened is she has employed those folks, and over the past years there's been issues regarding the fact that every other democrat they worked for on the hill fired them. but they were retained by her. it is key here to remember is not about hard drives. this is about the fact that these individuals, during a time they worked for her on capitol hill, and her position as a member of congress. >> laura: three brothers of pakistani origin, which is not a bad thing. >> had massive access to databases to include email about members of congress, super user access to the system itself, and most importantly the sensitive i

look, you know, this is his quentin tarantino moment.get his book stamped, i'm down with the struggle and i'm one of and you he's not. he doesn't live in one of the communities where the police are needed most. shame on him. with stardom and celebrity come a responsibility and he should live up to that. liz: given the anti-cop sentiment in the country, isn't this irresponsible? >> extremely. he knows better. it would be different if he meant well. he doesn't mean well here. for him to do that, this is what furthers this war on cops. this is resid wal of the war on cops, we don't have the echo chamber in the attorney general's office with eric holder and the white house with president obama when they were fueling the anti-cop sentiment. that's what this does. and like i said, snoop dogg doesn't have to worry about that because he doesn't live in the high-crime areas and should think about that. he thinks he's down with the struggle but he's hurting black people. liz: now this, uniformed police officer in virginia denied service at a local

at first, we are talking that quentin had picked him and for all we know, they did take them, becausehey thought he would be weak, but nobody thought donald trump would win either. you underestimate what a groundswell gets rolling among dissatisfied people. i don't know. >> kennedy: and there is no lack of adoration. it continues to grow. the party still moves left. >> meghan: he is statistically the most popular politician, which was at i was actually shocked. i am still shocked. i don't pretend to understand. >> bernie: let's face it. he is still a socialist. he's a crackpot. he had his honeymoon in the soviet union peered all those things are liable. he never got the nomination and we will hear more about that. >> sandra: you let off talk about the stock market and all-time high. the situation with the economy make a big difference, if bernie sanders would make a run if we are still seen this boom that we are in the stock market? unemployment has been dropping. >> bernie: he is the one guy who could appeal to the former obama voters who voted for trump. he could be the guy appeal t

. >> i think some people worry it's not deadwood, it's quentin tarantino.go to break. this evening on "sunday night with megyn kelly" kate snow is doing a report on whether talc may increase the risk of ovarian cancer. an important study worth watching tonight. that of course is tonight at 7:00/6:00 central on nbc. >>> we're back in 45 seconds with end game and something we never thought we'd hear. >>> coming up, end game brought to you by boeing. continuing our mission to continuing our mission to - if i told you the number of books in your home determines how well your child reads later, you'd probably start reading more, right? well, i just told you. what're you waiting for? the more you know. >> announcer: end game brought to you by boeing. continuing our mission to connect, protect, explore and inspire. >>> back now with "end game." i bet are you going to talk about the boy scouts, about this speech before the police department. >> transgender, don't forget that. >> that's what we're talking about here. >> oh! >> is the president's transgender position

. >> he quentin miller'd that [ bleep ] >> look at him over here.he ban. >> no, no, no. [ talking over each other ] >> it was the muslim band. i was trying to put the -- in a a muslim band. yeah, didn't he cover, like, billy joel. >> yeah. >> sing me a song, you're the piano man. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's what you do. desus and mero, everybody. check out their show airing weeknights at 11:00 p.m. on viceland. >> yeah. >> jimmy: we'll be right back with magic from penn and teller. stick around, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ the ford summer sales event is in full swing. they are not listening to me. watch this. who wants ice creeaaaaaam!? so that's how you get them to listen. take on summer right with ford, america's best-selling brand. now with summer's hottest offer. get zero percent for seventy-two months plus an additional thousand on top of your trade-in. during the ford summer sales event get zero percent for seventy-two months plus an additional thousand on top of your trade-in. offer ends soon. out out! get g

. >> i think some people worry it's not deadwood, it's quentin tarantino. in "reservoir dogs." anyway, before we go to break. this evening on "sunday night with megyn kelly" kate snow is doing a report on whether talc the main ingredient in baby powder, may increase the risk of ovarian cancer. an important study worth watching tonight. that of course is tonight at 7:00/6:00 central on nbc. >>> we're back in 45 seconds with end game and something we never thought we'd hear. >>> coming up, end game brought to you by boeing. continuing our mission to connect, protect, explore and inspire. nmanaged depression, don't get too comfortable. we're talking to you, cost inefficiencies and data without insights. and fragmented care- stop getting in the way of patient recovery and pay attention. every single one of you is on our list. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. >> announcer: end game brought to you by boeing. continuing our mission >> announcer: end game brought to you by boeing. continuing our mission to connect, prote

suggestions i mean people tweeting things like, you go to places like camden, new jersey, portland and san quentinnd talk to black people, but i bet you wouldn't go to appalachia and talk to white people. usually i respond, how did you get a tweet so long and why is your voice so low? today i'm responding, oh, yeah, i'm going to appalachia. is it appalachia? maybe we should start right there. what do i call this area of the country? >> appalachia. >> appalachia? >> we say appalachia, are we wrong? >> you say tomato i say tomato. >> if i say appalachia, i'll look like i'm from here? do i really look like i'm from here? for those like me who got a strong d-plus in american geography, it belongs to a 13-state region along the appalachia mountain range. it includes tennessee, and where i am now, the eastern part of kentucky. th is coal country. coal is one of the tee things most people think about when they think of appalachia. along with abject poverty and the movie "deliverance." the movie i was tricked into seeing once in high school. thanks a lot, rob. tell me what stereotypes people have about th

. >> i think some people worry it's not deadwood, it's quentin tarantino.y, before we go to break. this evening on "sunday night with megyn kelly" kate snow is doing a report on whether talc may increase the risk of ovarian cancer. an important study worth watching tonight. that of course is tonight at 7:00/6:00 central on nbc. >>> we're back in 45 seconds with end game and something we never thought we'd hear. >>> coming up, end game brought to you by boeing. continuing our mission to i got a mortgage offer from the bank today. whuuuuuat? you never just get one offer. go to lendingtree.com and shop multiple loan offers for free! free? yeah. could save thousands. you should probably buy me dinner. . go to lendingtree.com for a new home loan or refinance. receive up to five free offers and choose the loan that's right for you. our average customer could lower their monthly bills by over three hundred dollars. go to lendingtree.com right now. tha...oh, burnt-on gravy?ie. ...gotta rinse that. nope. no way. nada. really? dish issues? throw it all in. new cascad

joining me via webcam from stratford—upon—avon is motoring journalist and broadcaster quentin willsonave stolen a march on the rest of the car—makers. eu regulations dictate they need to hire 95 grams per kilometre in their fleets of c02 they need to hire 95 grams per kilometre in their fleets of co2 by 2021, so all car—makers will have to go electric. volvo are trying to position this is a premium electric car brand, like tesla. and tesla is valued at more than general motors, which produced 10 million vehicles. innovation isn't linear. its flat lines for a long time and then suddenly goes up exponentially, so we are seeing this critical mass beginning. a chinese company who has 500,000 electric cars in china knows all about batteries and platforms. this is the beginning of the beginning. you are an electric car driver. what are the benefits and the drawbacks of that kind of vehicle? i've done about 60,000 miles in electric cars over the last five years, ploughing this lonely furrow. they work. the batteries do not degrade, like we were told. they are fast, they are silent, and we no

we are getting first reports of a crash westbound 580 at san quentin so expect some slowdowns there.he eastshore freeway and from the maze into san francisco. let's check into roberta. >> you have been telling us all, all morning long that it's national bikini day and heading to the beach this morning, nobody has hers on. we have temperatures in the 50s. going to stay cloudy at ocean beach all day, san jose at 50. 51 in santa rosa. later today 60s at the coast. 60s with the clearing of the skies bayside. 70s peninsula. and from the 70s through the mid- to high 80s inland. going with an outside number 90 in cloverdale, also in brentwood and discovery bay. ♪ >>> good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, july 5th, 2017. after the holiday back to reality. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, we preview president trump's european trip and his first meeting with russian president vladimir putin. car sharing company lyft is growing very fast. its president talks about competing with uber and the industry's next move. here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> china and rus