and latino students are the most segregated in california. and now with the attacks on affirmative action in states, including my own state, unfortunately, including proposition 209 many years ago, and -- in the state of california many minority students are being systematically shut out of public higher education. but let's be clear. even in schools that are well integrated, minority students often are treated differently. as a result from the civil rights data collection survey showed which was recently released by the department of education, it showed that despite making up only 18% of enrollees, african-american students represented 42% of preschool students suspended once. 42% of preschool students suspended once, this is like 4 and 5-year-olds and nearly half of the students suspended more than once. african-american girls were suspended at rates 12% higher than girls of any other race or ethnicity and most boys, black boys, were suspended at higher rates of 20% than girls or boys of any other race or ethnicity. these are kids who are

segregation in public schools.ichelle obama said yesterday that school districts that hold back on efforts to emigrate, others say success has been made . schooloughts on segregation and if it is still an issue in this day and age. here's how you can make your thoughts known. we divided the line regionally. on the eve of the 60th anniversary of brown versus board of education, first lady michelle obama in kansas making comments that only about the state of education and her experiences, but also segregation issues as she sees that race saying raised inequality still exists and that school districts have pulled back on efforts to integrate, even as schools are becoming less diverse. much has been made of a study that came out of ucla this week. amongst the study, they put several charts taking a look at most integrated states for black students. this is for 2011 and 2012. earlier this week in the pages --the "wall street journal" here is some of what she wrote in the wall street journal pages. again, we will take a

and they didn't. >> segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever. >> ifill: indeed, thearate but equal debate was far from over. opposition to the ruling was fierce, especially in the south, and anti-integration protests sprang up in communities around the country. but the brown ruling proved to be the turning point that led to the unraveling of jim crow laws, and paved the way for the passage of the civil rights act a decade later. 60 years later, just how far have we come in eliminating segregated education and increasing opportunity? for a deeper look at the many answers to those questions, i'm joined by cheryl brown henderson, whose father along with 12 other topeka parent filed the original suit brought by the naacp. now president of the brown foundation for educational excellency and research. sheryll cashin, georgetown university law school, is the author of "place not race" a vision of opportunity in america. catherine lhamon, assistant secretary of civil rights at the u.s. department of education, and journalist and author ronald brownstein is editorial director

to dramatize the struggles against segregation.nd he was trying -- and this was part of what led up to 1963 and the march -- he was trying to encourage the hundreds of thousands of people all over the south who were carrying on campaigns like the birmingham campaign to struggle against segregation. and he was trying to call attention, as i said, saying to the country, "look, this is your country. this is our country. we cannot ignore what's going on here," and at the same moment, saying to the people who were fighting against segregation, "this is a holy battle, and you are doing exactly what you should do. do not give up. do not be despairing. we are able to overcome what is against us." >> yet, you had people like the activist john lewis, now congressman, from atlanta, georgia, whose speech was toned down. >>yes. >> why? at 1963. he wasn't allowed to give the address he wanted to give. >> john was trying to speak very clearly about the fact that, even though the kennedy administration had given the impression, in many ways, that

i was happy for the fact that this school wasn't segregated.i hate segregation. >> reporter: 370 6th-12th graders attend this school in what used to be a minority neighborhood. in the last few years, fewer than 1% of the kids were white. the neighborhood changed. it's now predominantly white. so principal jill bloomberg worked to diversify and reached out to local parents. this past year, they welcomed ten white students into their sixth grade class. >> as a system, our schools are incredibly segregated. and i had been sort of hoping that, if you build it, they will come. >> when you're mixed with people, you're mixed with people that can teach you things that you'd never know if everyone was the same. >> reporter: nyah dias is lavion's classmate and friend. >> it's dumb for segregation. we're good friends. i never make fun of her, she never makes fun of me because of our race. >> reporter: in the past 30 years, diversity in our schools has dropped. today, in a classroom of 30, you'll typically find 22 white students and only eight minority stu

tuscaloosa is still segregated.ren't there other white students here? what's wrong with our school? >> it's not fair. they don't have to books, the teachers and courses the other schools have. it's hard to be on top. >> they sent the good teachers to other schools to set us up for failure. they want us to fail. >> kick back, teacher. they gave all the good teachers to other schools. >> i found it uncomfortable to teach brown versus board of education in a school which 99.5% of the student body is african-american and i'm teaching that segregation ended in 1954. i always have to pause and say, okay, how do we explain what we see with our own eyes here? that's a very difficult conversation to have. especially as a white teacher. the question is, how is it that the country is moving back in a direction of increased segregation? the story unfolding in tuscaloosa is not just about tuscaloosa. it's happening nationally. we like to make the southeast where it's happening. it's all of us everywhere in this nation. we are go

a official segregation, legal segregation ended because of the civil rights movement. voting rights act passed in 1965 essentially ushered him if period of inter-racial inter-racial democracy in the deep south which it really hadn't existed in so many of these rural counties. there just weren't any black voters are hardly any. they could vote and participate in the life of their own place. and so they were more free. alabama and that sense became the cradle of their freedom but i think it became the cradle of other people's freedom too, my freedom because it became easier just to be decent, just to treat people like you may be wanted to all along and there was a time that if you were in alabama if you were publicly respectful toward an african-american person you could get both yourself and that person in trouble. it was that hard at times. i'm not saying racism was dead. it certainly was not but it's no longer respectable. you don't have to be afraid to be a person who treats people as human beings regardless of who they are. next robert spencer argues there are radic

they are going to seven cell house, one of ksp's administrative segregation units.here, they will be confined to a stark 8 x 10 foot cell.♪ ♪ >>> next on "lockup" -- >> a lot of these guys are not mentally stable. they need some type of psychiatric treatment, you know what i'm saying? >> serving time in the hole. >>> and later -- >> i took a knife and stabbed him with it three or four times until he was dead, and then i butchered him with it. >> a man who took drastic measures to get sent to ksp. there was one i really loved. she packed me lunch, helped me with my homework, and tucked me in at night. yep, my mom was a teacher, and her job at school was just as important as the one at home. the more you know. >>> basically, we have inmates who have assaultive behavior. and those range from stabbings, throwing feces on staff, assaulting staff in many different ways. >> it's generally inmates who have that antisocial personality. they just don't want to adapt and be a part of an institution. their behavior just dictates we have no other choice based on their behavior t

schools worse still segregated. the overwhelming number of our schools are segregated. obviously we continue to use racial classifications whenever we profile. the fact that roger was able to say with a straight face that our schools are not segregated, i think, it illustrates the problem. somehow we got from the point where we stop looking at results and started looking at legal niceties to figure out what is going on in real life. what the supreme court did with brown and its progeny is move from a situation where rig was first tried to desegregate schools in tell the effort moved north and west where the supreme court decided as a matter of constitutional doctrine that even though the racial makeup of the school had not changed one iota, meaning it started out of black and ten years later it is still all black all a sudden it magically became desegregated. and there is loss of doctrinal troops the word used to make that happen. .. who are the first persons and their family to go to college in the% eligible for pell grants but not race and ethnicity. is this a good de

>> we were in ad seg, administrative segregation, the prison within the prison. we started hearing inmates screaming out things and i started to hear them talking about chomos which are sex offenders and then mayhem erupted. [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] >> i don't want -- >> this ain't free. >> i believe he threw liquid substance under the door that smelled somewhat suspicious and we're going to report that. >> jonathan hall, serving 40 years for murder, was one of the first inmates to make it clear we weren't welcome in administrative segregation. >> unless he does calm down and follow our rules and orders, he'll be cell extracted. >> inmate hall won't calm down. so they call in the special response team. and they suit up in their gear. in these situations, when we want to film it, they always have us suit up as well. >> we'll give him the verbal command. >> if he doesn't comply at that point, we'll introduce o.c. >> you got it? >> uh-huh. >> inmate hall, come to the door and cuff up. [ bleep ]. come to the hall. come to the door and cuff up. if you do not cuff

mobile had an african-american man and back in the 1920's decided he would take on a segregation and started one of the earliest naacp chapters in the south and quietly went about the business to oppose the of lynching and pursuing a the rights the desegregation of public accommodations and mostly for our negotiation of lawsuits by demonstrations and confrontation there was the few moderates that would meet him partway but that became part of the story although there was a lot below that progress that there was some hard-core segregation. it took awhile for that to play out. and then to get things started. it was the toughest county in terms of its resistance it was the county the montgomery march mostly to please in dallas county and then the next 50 miles before you get to montgomery county. but at the time the march started in 1965, there was no african-american voters at all. 80 percent of the population was black there was no african americans registered to vote he was one of the first zero. there was violence of the detroit housewife that was murdered in the county. but a bit a

it was segregation. >> segregation was evil. but i'm saying -- you're missing my point. segregation was evil. >> none of the liberals here have spoken about conservative the way the conservatives have routinely spoken about liberals. >> listening to obama? >> you picked out the worst of the worst. they are sitting there talking about liberals as if they are causing every problem in the world -- >> who? >> that this has done. >> we move forward when people stop believing that they as a group or religion or class or race have a monopoly on virtue and wisdom. we move forward when we listen to one another as we do here and discuss and that's what americans -- >> this is not -- we got to take a break. we'll come back. coming up, more with the studio audience coming up. audience coming up. beautiful day in baltimore where most people probably know that geico could save them money on car insurance, right? you see the thing is geico, well, could help them save on boat insurance too. hey! okay...i'm ready to come in now. hello? i'm trying my best. seriously, i'm...i'm serious. re

it was segregation. >> segregation was evil. but i'm saying -- you're missing my point.ying segregation was evil. >> none of the liberals here have spoken about conservative the way the conservatives have routinely spoken about liberals. >> listening to obama? >> you picked out the worst of the worst. they are sitting there talking about liberals as if they are causing every problem in the world -- >> who? >> that this has done. >> we move forward when people stop believing that they as a group or religion or class or race have a monopoly on virtue and wisdom. we move forward when we listen to one another as we do here and discuss and that's what americans -- >> this is not -- we got to take a break. we'll come back. coming up, more with the studio audience coming up. there is chair throwing going on back there -- right after the break. we'll continue. way to get your fiber. try phillips fiber good gummies. they're delicious, and an excellent source of fiber to help support regularity. wife: mmmm husband: these are good! marge: the tasty side of fiber. from phillips. >>

in texas, those students are triple segregated, by race, class and also segregated into those studentsthis demography determines destiny. in texas, if you conduct the statistical analysis, you find those schools that are triple segregated are more likely to be low-performi low-performing. this is a really big issue. >> nikole, let me come back to you on that. if you're talking about community leaders cutting deals to keep certain types of kids and certain types of parents in the public schools and we know this dmog emography of destiny triple segregation problem, is this an insoluble segregation problem? >> the issue is the children being segregated are those who are the most vulnerable, who have the least clout in a community. so in tuscaloosa, there are no all-white schools. middle class black americans are largely attending segregated schools in tuscaloosa. what the gerrymandering of what they did in tuscaloosa was create a feeder system that was entirely black and almost entirely poor. and these people can't vote with their feet. that's why they haven't been able to move into a nei

segregation is impossible. but it can be done and it does make a major positive difference for students. so to get it started we have to decide where we are and where we want to be as a country. we're in the last generation of a white majority in the united states and we have to prepare the country for a very, very diverse future in which everybody will be part of a minority. and we have to know to how to understand each other and work together in many, many spheres of our society. and it's hard to better than that in segregate -- to learn that in segregated neighborhoods and segregateschools. >> gary brown, where 60 years ago and just an nance. thanks for being here. >> this saturday plarks a big anniversary of the nation's first same-sex marriage. >> i think folks at that particular moment really had no idea that ten years later we would be talking about same sex marriage in a quarter of the country. >> a witness to america's first gay marriages. next, how far marriage equality has come in just one decade. de

it ended state-sponsored school segregation.ourt unanimously agreed that separate educational facilities are inherently unequal. today the attorney general rejected on that historic ruling. >> my generation was the first to grow up in a world in which separate but equal was no longer the law of the land. even as a child growing new new york city, i understood as i learned about the decision that its impact was truly ground breaking, bringing the law in line with the fundamental truth of the equality of our humanity. today, the first lady will mark the anniversary by returning to the city where the case was born, topeka, kansas. as "the new york times" reports today, it was a decision that helped shape michelle obama, because he herself was born into the segregated chicago of the 1960s. there she is in the third row, in the blue sweater. but while we've seen so much progress, we can't ignore the fact that in this country 60 years later, segregation is still alive and well in many parts of america. the number of black student in o

segregation. all these things that had really been a concern for white america since the early '50s. unit rights in cicero, illinois, against housing immigration in the early '50s. spirit desegregation. >> i guess desegregation or housing segregation. and so by the time the bill came around the crafters were very cognizant and they wrote the bill in the way that a leslie did not deal with these things. a lot of white americans who later on when these things did become, allow them to kind of push them away from civil rights, were willing to approach this bill to th. white americans in dubuque could say this certainly isn't a challenge to me. it's a moral issue that is being played out summer else. so i feel comfortable in supporting that because it's going to write a problem that doesn't really infringe on what i see as my rights. which is very different from some of the debates that we then later had about affirmative action, housing, school, busing. >> i want to ask you maybe three more questions

but after serving 15 days in segregation, cruz was assigned to a different unit.ates, a recognized leader of the gang, says he is still baffled by cruz and his allegations. >> i never knew this dude. i don't have no problems with this guy. i never knew him. i don't know who he is. he's putting on a big hat from back what he used to do. he got it in his mind that he's the person he was 15 years ago and it's not like that. you can't be. you got health, i got health issues too. i got high blood pressure. right now he's gone so there ain't really too much i can say. he's not here to defend himself so i'll leave it at that. he knows when he sees me when we cross paths we got to be known. >> the only person cruz might square off with today is his judge. he's now in a holding cell waiting for transportation to court. where he will be sentenced for drug possession with intent to distribute in a school zone. >> i'm staying close by the door in case there is a way out of this [ bleep ]. >> as the men wait, the group of female inmates also headed to court, enters the holding

the states where there's the strongest housing segregation, new york, illinois, continue to have segregatedthe first lady is going to be speaking to graduating seniors in topeka, kansas, this evening. what would you like to hear from her when she addresses the students? >> i would like to hear her stress to the country the importance of having diverse desegregated schools. the importance of preparing students to live in a divers environment. to be able to compete in the world, to recognize that we have to educate all of our children and we have to live together as a country. >> all right, dennis parker, thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. great insights. >> my pleasure. >> on our website, the legal defense funds writes about the fight for equality 60 years after the historic supreme court decision. she'll take your questions. go online to read her column. we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses. if you have a business idea, we have a personalized legal solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're h

that's why they've been placed in administrative segregation.assaulted inmates, they've assaulted staff. >> there are more than 900 correctional officers at san quentin state prison, nearly 200 of whom are women. officer mannix is one of them. >> hi, miss mannix. >> hey. >> i'll see what i can do and let them know that you're still here. >> okay. >> okay? >> all right. >> all right. >> being a correctional officer, i'm at work and that's full time when i'm there. when i'm home, i'm a full time mom. >> here, john, you want to help out? >> it's been 12, 13 years. and she's had a couple of minor incidents, but for the most part, you know, it's a job. >> i thought only guys were prison guards for the longest time. then i heard -- my mom said, yep, i'm working at san quentin. i'm like, really? i thought that was only a guy thing. >> i got to go upstairs and change. >> okay. >> all right. >> i'm proud of her. that's basically it. >> she does good at whatever she does. >> yeah. >> i respect what she does because it takes a strong woman to do that. >> n

think about segregation, actually, statistically being, i guess, better off in terms of segregation?arely. i think -- i mean, there's a lot of important lessons to draw from this. one, part of what happened after the end of legalized segregation or as the barriers begin to fall, very, very slowly it sometimes took ten, 15, 30 years in some places to get meaningful integration. what happened is families that could afford to vote with their feet to simply exit the public school system did. you end up with cities that are maybe half white residents but public school systems in those cities that areal 080% students of color because many of the white families have simply opted out. >> they just opt out. you think about chicago where michelle obama went to school in a school system that by the time all was said and done, was 96% african-american. you have, as you said, white flight out of schools. not just out of neighborhoods. >> often actually not out of neighborhoods. especially as there's been the sexiness of moving back into the urban center. even as families have moved back into the

we have to understand that residential segregation begets school segregation, and until there's something done with housing, in conjunction with education, i think we'll continue to have this conversation. >> well, i mean, i want to read something here, contributor and democratic strategy donna brazile said the integration is falling apart all together. i want to read something to you that she wrote on cnn.com. 60 years later separate and unequal is still alive. praftizing our school system results in increased segregation, not improved opportunities, whether in new orleans or philadelphia or detroit or new york, 0 years later, separate and unequal is in some cases entire districts. you just talked about residential segregation, get that. is what she's saying inherently true here as well? >> in some ways. i just think there is a policy disconnect, right? but also the ownership has to be on individuals to continue to want this. i am not certain that the public, a, is aware of what is happening in our schools, and b, if they are, that where is the grassroots, if you will? where are the indi

captain morgan completes the paperwork and then escorts him toward segregation. a 23-hour-a-day lockup unit for inmates who violate prison rules. >> i was taking him to north segregation to lock him up in our seg unit. >> twisting my oonk ankle, man. >> when the inmate turns on him, morgan tightens his grip. but the situation would soon get much more intense. >> that's when he tried to pull away from me and turned around on me. >> he's grabbing on me. >> that's when i tried to secure him to the ground until i could get more security help. >> no, no, no. no, no, no. huh-uh. i'm going to walk. i'm going to walk. >> those particular charges that i charged the inmate with were insolence, disobeying a direct order, assault, he attempted to spit on me as well as turn around on me. and this inmate will go to an adjustment hearing, which is panel of hearing officers, and he will plead his case against my disciplinary report that i give him, and they will do whatever is just. >> while this inmate received an extended term in segregation, combative inmates always risk suff

did not deal with housing segregation, de facto school segregation, all of these things that had been a concern for white america since the early 'other 5s. you had riots in cicero illinois against housing discrimination. against desegregation or housing segregation. and so by the time the bill came around, the crafters were very cognizant and they wrote the bill in a way that explicitly did not deal with these things. so a lot of white americans who would later on, when these things did become issues, allowed them to kind of push them away from civil rights, were willing to approach this bill -- the bill is very sectional in that regard, and so white americans in dubuque could say -- it isn't a challenge to me. it's a solution to a moral issue being played out somewhere else; and so i feel comfortable in supporting that because it's going to right a wrong that doesn't really infringe on what ill see as my rights. which is very different from some of the debates we then later had about affirmative action, housing, schools, busing, things like that. >> host: i want to ask you maybe thr

if he knows anything about it. >> nick battaglia has spent the last seven days in disciplinary segregation after being caught smuggling a small amount of heroin into the jail. >> what's up, man? >> what happened? >> did you know about it? >> i didn't know the content. i never did heroin. >> never did heroin? >> no. >> what about box? >> i was there for a while. >> ten days. what are you worried about. >> very elaborate. >> one hand washes the other. >> battaglia says strips of sub oxone blood to letters and sent to jail inmates and then covered up with a strip of paper. >> check the page. >> glued perfect. >> how much is coming in? >> eight a week. >> strips? >> what does that go for? 50 a pop? i'm shocked. never expected him to admit he knew about it, but i was more taken back by the fact that he actually could be providing helpful information about the sub oxone coming into the jail, and hopefully we can follow some leads and prevent it from coming in, and he said once a week. >> once a week. >> at 50 a pop. >> 50 a pop. >> so making $350 profit over the course of 26 weeks that we know o

. >> according to disciplinary guidelines, the panel could put battaglia into segregation for up to 15s. >> i just want you to know that we have concrete evidence that your roommate was setting this whole thing up and you were involved, you were right there involved. what i wanted to try to explain to you so you're understanding, you can either tell me highway far you were involved with this, which will make a difference of how many days you get in lock or you can sit here and continue to say you had nothing to do with it and i'll give you the max sanction. because i know you were involved. it's just a matter of how much you were involved. if you were doing it to try to help him out, whatever the reason is, you need to tell me. >> i didn't know exactly what the contents were. i didn't know he asked me. i'm like don't get me [ bleep ] up. don't get me jammed up. he said, i can use your name? i said, yeah, just don't -- and then he asked me -- when he was on the phone, he asked me like, what's your -- what's your "e," number, what's your last name? i wasn't quite -- >> you just gave this

inmates who behave badly are sent to the administrative segregation unit. >> segregation is an area we have roughly 200 inmates. and these -- all these inmates are individually celled and they're all here because they broke a rule, infraction, here in prison. >> human contact in segregation is extremely limited and interaction with others is at a minimum. this deprivation can take its toll on an inmate both physically and mentally. >> you have a lot of inmates back there have been in single cells for a long time. and they of course build up hostilities. it's a highly explosive area. >> i did not do what they said i did. [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> right now! >> that's just another typical day in seg. that's part of it. >> these officers work here on a daily basis, they deal with these inmates and you build up a relationship with these inmates. some are good, some are not so good. >> most people say when i started i wouldn't make it three days. so i had a point to prove and i proved it. then they said i wouldn't make sergeant and if i did, i wouldn't be a successful sergeant. so i

we replaced segregation with is legal segregation, 50 years of resistence by many for the full implementation of the brown decision. where we are today we have a society and nation that while we've made progress in many areas look at us, but a nation that is still divided all too offer by race and often, i would add, by class. 60 years after brown our schools are still in need of dramatic change to fulfill the promise of brown, and that was that all children receive an equal education. >> i want to know from you as someone who fights these battles every day what is the resistence specifically? what is it that you run in to when you put these issues forward of equality, education, better resourcing to these schools, these kids. what do you run into? >> you run into a lot of excuses. you run into false logic. >> the reason why it's not happening or just excuses. >> you run into excuses and false logic. you run into blame the children and person responsibility. you run into that all too often or on the other side those were battles of yesterday. we have, indeed, overcome. look at the president i

we were both in segregation. we understood one another off the top because we had the same mentality. it's all about being tough. the tough guy road, be a gangster in prison, nobody means nothing to me, it's my world. the world revolves around me. >> do you think you can pull a flat-top out of your hat? >> is that what you want? >> yeah. do this thing up right. >> you want to look like g.i. jane? huh? >> yeah. >> okay. bobby has not come up out of that thinking mode yet. he still thinks that he has to do the things he has to do to survive when really prison is so much unlike it was 24 years ago. i was telling them all about you and me drinking that bottle of scope up in west jefferson. remember that? >> that was about 1988. >> yeah. >> i was sick as a dog. >> didn't know the whole thing would get you drunk. >> it ain't got enough alcohol to make you drunk. make you sick, though. we chased it with what, lemonade? >> yeah. >> chase it with lemonade. >> got you sick as a dog but you got some fresh breath. put me dow

you can't be in the security housing unit or administrative segregation.center inmate. you can't be on noncontact status. you can't be a condemned inmate. you can't be life without parole. >> ron golden is serving a 22-year sentence for armed robbery and prison staff assaults. four years ago while at another prison, he married hope golden, a woman he'd known since he was a teenager. he's been at kern valley for just a few months. >> we were corresponding from '98 to 2001, and we became intimate with each other. she wanted to come see me. she knew me from the streets. it just blossomed into something beautiful. we fell in love with each other. >> good morning. >> do you have your i.d.? >> it's in there. >> this will be ron and hope's first family visit at kern valley and the first time they've seen each other in five months. >> the orange shirt can't go in because it's orange. >> okay. now i know, i won't do that. >> okay. and the rollers can't do in either. >> okay. >> i'll give you a bag to put all this stuff in. >> before we were married i was always in

want to go to administrative segregation? >> not at this time. >> we'll note it on the lockup order. basically what happened was an inmate was assaulted in the gym, right? after we did a thorough search, pants located in your laundry bag contained suspected blood stains on the pants. therefore, with any investigation, you're going to administrative segregation, because right now if we keep you in the gym, you jeopardize the integrity of the investigations. >> so i'm being written up for the fight? >> yep. so that's what's going to happen. >> all right. >> i'll get you an officer to get you some clothes here in just a minute. >> with a white suspect and a southern hispanic victim, officers are wary of retaliation that could explode into a race riot. >> hey, step outside for me real quick. >> you've got two south siders over there. what's dude that came from level one? is that him? >> he's right here. white boys right here. >> yeah. and then the dude to his right is a south sider as well. >> what's his name? >> that's -- that's

that individual will go to segregation for a period of time.know that two people are in a relationship, generally we don't do anything with that. if they are not openly having sex -- you can have a relationship that doesn't have sex involved. >> as far as the sex part is concerned, it is very, very frustrating and uncomfortable, especially if that's something you really want to do because you have to try to beat the police and inmates. what i mean by that, it's done quick and quietly. >> keith mason, who goes by the name "precious" is a divorced former pastor serving a life term for robbery and aggravated assault. marquis nobles is serving 15 years for robbery and kidnapping. for the past six years, the two men have enjoyed a relationship behind bars. >> he had a shy innocence when i first met him. so i think that was another part that really attracted me to him. by the same aspect, i really fell in love with him. >> every morning, precious gets coffee for marquis. he sews for him and keeps their area clean. in prison terms, marquis and preciou

the army was not segregated at that time. but the country was. and harry trueman had the wisdom to with executive order not arguing with congress or anything else, he said this is not right, this is wrong. and he did that. so i'm fighting for these people's rights and i have none. and i come back and i had given up. i had been reading about the mowmow and others and what they were doing. they might have a point. i was so distraught. my major was chemistry. i was always at odds with wanting to do the social bit. so i had my degree in chemistry. but when brown came out i said wait a minute. you mean nonwhite men have said that they have been wronged? you mean that this system could work? let me give it another thought. and so as a result of that, i immediately said i'm going to get out of this. i was working in toxicology in the state medical examiner's office. let me get out of here. i'm going to law. and so it meant so much to me to see what brown would do, because brown was more than just a decision. it was a changing of situation, a changing of

the attacker was identified and put in administrative segregation for questioning, but now the entire cell block is about to be searched for weapons. >> keep your eyes open. keep your ears open. do your normal cell searches, handle your business and be safe. >> a large team of correctional officers will search every square inch of their cells. first, all the inmates are removed. first for weapons, then taken out to the yard. >> step over here. >> all right. all right. >> these surprise raids are usually successful in finding weapons. but present a unique challenge for "lockup" crews. >> it is action. it's real action. and the only thing that you have to be careful of you don't want to piss off the cell block. you kind of run the risk of alienating the very guys you're trying to extract stories and cooperation from. we always hope, if there is going to be a raid, that it's toward the end of our tour at the prison. >> but tv crew concerns are the last thing on the minds of these officers. what they uncover can be the difference between life and death. >> it's an old joint. you can hide

the inmates segregate themselves out here. and the reason being that the gangs want it that way. so a man has no choice but to go with his own type of people. >> it's all run by gangs or at least the gangs think they run the prisons, and then the correctional officers think they run the prison. but everybody gangs up by race and you have to know where you're going. you don't want to go walking in the wrong area of the prison yard because you're on somebody else's turf. >> while inmates can segregate themselves in prison, it's not always that way in county jail. the first stop on the often long road of incarceration for gang members. >> every gang in los angeles county ends up coming here. and we just don't have enough places to segregate everybody and keep them from assaulting each other. and if you get one group that has superior numbers over the other and something sparks off a fight, it's going to be on. >> officials at the los angeles county jail told us racially segregated gangs are responsible for most of the violence including riots, like this one captured on surveillance

if an inmate violates rules in segregation, he winds up in disciplinary ad seg where even most reading material is considered contraband. >> that's evidence about the -- i'm telling you -- that's evidence, man. you know you violating the law. you ain't got no business [ bleep ] with my legal [ bleep ]. you know it's against the law to do what you're doing, bitch. >> i've been there. i'm still here. 25 years. >> you better get your ass out there. >> 25 years i've been here. >> we'll see if you're still going to be here. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. i don't care nothing about you. you ain't [ bleep ] me, bitch. >> every day we're going to take care of you. he's not happy. he had a copy of a quarterly newsletter that our department puts out. it's put out for the employees. it's not even put out for the inmates. i don't know where he got it from and it's not something he's allowed to have in his cell. he started claiming it was evidence in a legal trial that he was in and that's why he got mad. when somebody talks to you like that your first reaction is getting mad. in this job, you hear that eve

why america's schools are becoming more segregated. >>> they know how to win big. we'll tell you the secrets of beating the sweeps stakes odds. >> 25, yeah. >>> we're back in the 60th anniversary of brown versus education with a look how equal schools are. integration is declining and the achievement gap is widening. rehema ellis takes us inside one school that takes us on the losing side of that gap. >> reporter: at coleman middle school in greenville, mississippi, expectations are high. >> i want to see nothing but a's and b's from you, okay? >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: they have an f rating. 95% of students qualify for free or reduced lunch, nearly all are black. in fact, most of the city's public schools are low performing, run down and with a high teacher turnover rate. do you think this is the way it's supposed to be? >> no. >> reporter: this after a ruling saying segregated schools are unequal and illegal. >> this will encourage the people. >> reporter: here whites make up more than 20% many of the population but only 2% of the city's public schools. leaving

. >> the brown versus board of education system ended segregation in american schools. the president met with family members at white house. he cautioned there is still work to be done and that we must recommit ourselves to the long struggle to stamp out bigotry and racism in all their forms. >> aljazeera is in chicago, where the closure of several schools is stirring a new fight for education rights. >> words don't always come easy for jeanette taylor's son, michael. >> i was -- i would not like them here or there. >> she hopes one day they'll read together effortlessly, but worries her son's education is suffering because consolidation doubled the size of his school. >> what is behind this? >> you're profiting off the poor, closing schools to bring charters so give them a signee new building, lap tops, it's not overcrowded. >> in the face of a $1 billion budget shortfall, the chicago school board voted to close 49 poorly performing and under used schools in the economically high crime south and west sides. >> save our schools! >> the decision sparked outrage and prote

americans who lived through actual segregation? it coming up. >>> and hate the big airline flight delays? buckle up. you can cash in the next time you're stuck at the airport. we're talking hundreds of dollars. we'll tell you how this all happens coming up this hour. "fox and friends" hour two starts right now. good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "fox and friends." tucker carlson, anna coy man and i'm clayton morris. have you been bumped from a flight and made money off of this? >> i have volunteered in order to make money. you just wait another hour or two. >> sometimes you get bumped from flights. >> we'll show you hundreds of dollars because we don't want you on this flight, we'll get you $400 later in the afternoon. that's coming up. >>> start checking the couch cushions for cheetos in there. >>> we have other stories making headlines this sunday morning. the third case of the deadly mers virus is showing up inside the united states. officials from the cdc believe an illinois man likely contracted the disease from an indi

i still feel like a little bit of that success segregation.aying, ifok at it you are a woman right now you still have the same problems you have ever had. you have to deal with having a family, which men don't deal with. we want it. i love my kids, and i am there, but my wife runs her own business also, and we are basically spending a lot of time feeling guilty, but in the end someone gets a cut at school, my wife is going to get them. i don't want to be that way, but it's just expected. they won't even call me first. that's the way it is. going to perhaps sound gratuitous. can i do a shout out to your wife? >> absolutely. linda. tavis: she's your wife, but i know her name. had the magazine onset. there is a gorgeous spread of your home. i wouldn't put it out there if it weren't on the cover of a magazine. i love architecture and design. done two or three houses. i love it. what she did with that house. the spread in your office. >> i am very lucky. tavis: i spent a lot of time working on the bed. i am intimidated by this place. there are all

why, the continued segregation in schools?y was talking about when you heard her mention this, not really an idea, but she believed districts pulled back their efforts to integrate, one thing she pinpoint second-degree a move from urban to suburban areas. part is a demographic shift she highlighted. she took it head on and said we need to think about it and talk about it. it's something we need to actively work to fix. when you see the number of non-white students in the primarily non-white schools is rising, it's probably a trend we shouldn't be seeing. >> thank you so much. >> thank you, alexander. >>> another, and this, to me, when i read the headline was startling. could a cure for cancer be found in another disease? we'll talk about that. one woman says she is living proof. yoyou are feeling powerfuld with a 4-cylinder engine.e. open your eyes to the 6-cylinder, 8-speed lexus gs. with more standard horsepower than any of its german competitors. this is a wakeup call. lease the 2014 gs350 for $449 a month for 24 months. se

she spent the past three working in the segregation unit. >> i listen to the inmate. she wants to go to mental health. she does this every weekend. she's wanting attention. >> when an inmate here acts out, the officers follow a strict protocol and take no chances. >> we basically take their things, because a lot of times, they'll take some of their personal items or some of the state-issued items and try to tie it around their neck and give the illusion that they might be trying to hang themselves. and some of the inmates even try. >> working in this area, it can be dangerous. we have had some assaults up here. a lot of the inmates up here are violent. >> once a day, the inmates are escorted outside to exercise. >> most of these inmates are up here for violent behavior. they are restrained while they're out to exercise, and basically, they use this time to communicate, to walk back and forth, to enjoy the sun. enjoy the weather. and they do their 45 minutes in a controlled environment. >> this is what you call a dog cage. this is a canine dog cage, technically. it is.