. >> hymer shares a cell with another convicted child molester, ray rowe, who is serving a 230-year sentenceeven though he is in protective custody, rowe rarely leaves his cell out of fear for safety. >> i don't know whether someone is going to take me out before the day's over with. every time i go to chow. any time any sex offender goes to chow or goes out of their cell. and sometimes even in your cell. can i go to sleep with this person in here? you're pretty vulnerable when you're sound asleep. >> hymer and rowe have worked out an uneasy trust if not a friendship. >> we've managed to read or stay out of each other's way. >> yeah. i draw in the afternoons sometimes and generally like he said, we watch tv. he got the television and kind enough that i can watch it more than he does. for me, with this much time, it's safer to be in there with a guy with the same charge. i can sleep at night. i don't have to worry about this guy going to cut my throat. on main line they walk around, they slide a knife under your door. here, kill your cellie or we kill you when you come out. that sounds like t

that's where we met ray rowe. >> it's a big honor badge for general population to kill somebody, especially a sex offender. >> rowe? >> rowe was sentenced to 230 years for an unlawful act with a minor. >> they don't care whether they're innocent or guilty. somebody says, did you know that guy's a chester? >> which is? >> next thing you know they're hurt. >> what's a chester? >> several years ago in "hustler" magazine they had cartoons every week, the guy called chester the molester. the term has stuck. >> even the most secured housing units can't always protect so-called chesters from an inmate set on hurting them. when we met christian knight, he was serving 79 years for murder at california state prison corcoran. >> just seeing christian the first time, you kind of knew he had some kind of story. very dramatic looking. you know, with all the tats and very intense. >> it turns out knight had several incredible stories but one involved his attempt to attack a sex offender at the los angeles county jail. >> got this freaking child molester on the tier. he's actually in the van talking about

there's an area just to our west, areas of lore ray grottoes, waynes bore row, moving east, marksvilleesville the next couple of minutes. i think this will slide just to the east of d.c. into southern maryland, the northern neck, in ex-three house, 8, 9:00, get another wave of rain move through here, all this along a cold front that's been moving through. the reason that we saw those thunderstorms down through southern maryland areas of the northern neck, a little wave of low pressure moving up along that front, behind it, temperatures cooling way down. remember yesterday, the heat index, around 100 degrees as we hit temps in the mid-90s. some 10 to almost 20 degrees liter d.c., richmond, up toward state college, around philadelphia, also much cooler today versus yesterday. 78 degrees. sought temperatures go bay weigh down into the low 70s, now, up a little bit, drop back to 70 degrees by 11 p.m. again, rain ending, wrapping up by 11:00. another little wave coming through but not quite as heavy, so it's not going to be impacting roads as much for the evening hours, late evening hours.

row seat for some very dramatic changes. >>> you're watching "inside story", i'm ray suarez, we have devoted several programmes to the hugeield and diverse candidates. tonight we turn to the democrats. tuning into a candidates forum. the president of the united states comes up a lot. the republican candidates don't like him, unleashing an attack on his time in office. his judgment, record. assignments are a little more complicated for the democratic candidates, aware that the approval numbers have not been above water for years. they like the votes of people that like the president, and those that don't. how will the different politicians deal with a 2-time president, one na works in the oval office. >> is it - am i making it out to be too tough an assignment? >> i think you are making it out too tough. here is why? when the president was running for re-election, first in 2011. approval rating was low. when you got closer to the election, they were lower, they don't have much to worry about, they have their own approval ratings in favour of the ratings do deal with. maintain the polls in the cycle. i don't think they shou

row seat for some very dramatic changes. >>> you're watching "inside story". i'm ray suarez, tonight on the show, nowhere to run.preading through europe. hungary is building a fence on the boarder with serbia. slovakia will take a small number of refugees. a prime minister reacts to the hungarian leader saying christian ethics demand helping people in league. germany and sweden prepare to take hundreds of thousands. the e.u. is not of one mind about what to do. people scrambling on to boats, heading west to escape the fighting and tim ult in the wider region. the ambassador joins us, former u.s. ambassador to the czech republic. and acting director of amnesty international international's european institution office. are we seeing splits inside the e.u., that normally they try to publicly. >> well, the e.u., unlike the united states, which has had - integration. it is relatively knew to the process of resolving these issues. we have been through a very tense notion around greece, and now with somewhat different alignment, we have another one around the migration issues. we are seeing the split. interesting commo

since the year 1973 there have been 155 inmates on death row who have been found not guilty and exonerated. including five this year. like anthony ray henton. for 30 years he had been a dead man walking. >> thank you, jesus. thank you, lord. >> would you believe this is the first time i've been in the rain in 30 years? >> how do you like it? >> it feels wonderful. yes, it feels wonderful. >> reporter: we were there for his first day of freedom earlier this year. what's it like now to be able to walk where you want to walk, when you want to walk? >> oh, it's -- it's unbelievable. i mean, i really have to catch myself. >> reporter: 53 other inmates in hinton's prison was executed >> my darkest memory would be to see so many people that i got to know be executed. >> reporter: today he's thankful to be alive and finally free. a feeling richard glossip is hoping for tonight but the vantrease family maintains glossip should get the death penalty, releasing this statement to the tulsa world newspaper earlier this month. execution of richard glossip will not bring barry back or lessen the empty hole left in the lives of those who loved barr

their own magic started on the road, two in a row, trying to get back to 1st place since july 1st. 18-9 road record. see what they can do against the rays. alex rodriguez knocked his knee on the slide. didn't hurt him here in the 1st inning. home run number 32 this year. yanks have a lead. rays would rally and take the lead. two-run home run and the yankees are back on top in the 4th. asdrubel cabrera leaves with a knee sprain. yankees lose 6-3. the jays lose tonight as well so the yankees stay three games back. >>> espn report today suggesting jason pierre paul's injured hand is worse than some thought. he's missing the tip of his right thumb and middle finger is now injured in addition to having the index finger amputated. regardless on pierre paul's instagram tonight, video reported to be him working out recently. he's not playing football till he's healthy. giants lost week 1 in dallas. eli manning admitting he was confused about how many timeouts they had. today some of the players were at the empire state building, promotional stop for them. manning has been shouldering the blame for the way the game ended. today his teammates had

middlemen they're about to lose seven in a row does bring home jan's turn of the night severances go in one before you mention to one giants now six and a halfback ray is a monitoring wide the dogged camp with a look like over there rockies in the fourth inning seattle 95 when your $2 million and we'd rather give me the money and put under uniformed means you're finished for the team thinks you are abide the darnell bottom and the forty- niners 7 1/2 million dollar contract in the world of pro football hall which is guaranteed $2 million coming off a torrent a cl place entire career in arizona of ideas something left apparently not the $2 million for in-state bank you very much ever heard an apology from him deflate it started now it's time to apologize year ago they spoke all of these to be held life sirach league had to endure this dumping good for our sport we of all lost. >> grant: of appealing you could argue this could still be used against him. >> gary: your good young guy pam and i would prefer their apologize if everyone a big apology alicea gloat understand by fang apologize before you wind that i take more value of what i like the szigeti

row. >> jimmy: but there's two or three words. boop boop -- you tell him -- boop. really ray -- boop boop. [ laughter ] without the bleeping you got to see this sunday night's episode, because it airs on pbs? [ laughter ] it's on showtime. you guys, "pawn sacrifice" opens in select theaters september 16th. [ cheers and applause ] "ray donovan" airs sundays at 9:00 p.m. showtime! elle fanning joins us next. stick around, everybody. liev schreiber! [ cheers and applause ] introducing... ...delta flushiq... ...toilets. with touch-free flush... ...for when things go right. and the peace of mind of... ...overflow protection for when they don't. delta flushiq toilets. see what delta can do. right now, at&t is giving you 50 percent more data. that's 15 gigs of data for the price of 10. and get 300 dollars credit for every line you switch to at&t. okay, what is this? it' s chewy. really icy. wooh. that' s intense! it just hits you. its gum. no. it' s totally a mint! it' s disappearing as i am chewing it. where did it go? it' s not a gum. not a mint. it' s a totally new cool. new ice

rays. the game-winning 3-run homer, and the mets make it 8 in a row. the mets will try to make it 9 in a row. adam warren will get the start for the yankees in tampa. cbs 2 sports is brought to you by audi. sotis u n elheduen onare sotis,ouanas iswt ana usrstoh oy oe alndutr. sarylmdsana ntflt narealy eeansayrs >>> guess what? time for traffic and weather on the 2s, have we had this much fun on a tuesday morning in awhile or what and. >> i'm exhausted! i need a bowl of water and kibble. >>> 79 for lunchtime in the city, and notice the real feels? they match! that's right because the humidity values are nice and dry. quick snapshot around the country, and welcomed moisture. at least higher dew points, and the shift in the wind will help with the fire fight there. so devastating, and you can also get a sense of the country and how it's heating up. look at all this heat. it continues to percolate, and we are going to be tapping into that over the next few days. 84 today, and it could be 88 by thursday, and so now it's 5:53, and i'm told that it's getting

gate to ray rice to adrian peterson, to hardy, and to brady, now, what's the common element in each of those cases? in every single case, the discipline has been overturned. i think that's six in a row right now. there is a reason for that. >> and the reason being, what? >> the reason is just because you agree for someone could be an are arbitrator, doesn't mean the union agreed that the arbitrator doesn't have to follow rules that the arbitrator doesn't have to be fundamentally fair. that seems to have gotten lost here. 17 years before commissioner goodell was there, when commissioner tagilu was the commissioner never once was this a problem. now we have a very, very serious problem because the commissioner has not recognized that he just can't make up the rules as he goes along. hopefully, hopefully this is going to lead to it a change. and one which would believe will benefit the league, it will benefit fans. no one wants to hear about all of this. we want to have a normal system like the other leagues do where fans can concentrate on football and not keep getting brought into this. >> jeffrey, so the common denominator what you are saying is they never had troubles until roger g

ray was a liberal. [applause] tommy douglas took over saskatchewan that the liberals ran into bankruptcy. 11 consecutive balanced budgets in a rowbrought in free public health care. when we bring in quality child care it won't be back on future generations, on the basis after balanced budget. >> this is foreign policy debate. we had an economic debate week before last. recenter the discussion in our remaining moments. mr. harper, back to you on climb pat change and -- >> parties will never actually lay out precisely where it is they intend to reduce emissions. sector by sector you know what you're going to do, to be able to make sure you minimize cost on jobs in canadian economy. we're investing a billion dollars a year, 10 years on green energy and energy efficiency. only real policies ever proposed by either of these parties are effectively carbon taxes where we hit consumers. frankly carbon taxes are not about reduces emissions. they're about raising revenue for the government. mr. trudeau is right, mr. mulcair's plan has been rejected by ndp government. >> completely false. >> gentlemen, we wrap up that topic, we'll move on