racial segregation and income segregation. those kinds of segregation in combination that are associated with poor performing schools. and this reminds me of the my formerf one of students at the university of southern california. sociologist and allen's. in a 2016 sociological -- american sociological review segregation of households with and without owens re-examines the longitudinal data here on income resultsion and her revealed that families with had a much higher level of income segregation and childless couples. -- then childless couples. and she hypothesizes this is because families with children tend to seek out neighborhoods with the best schools. and i think this hypothesis incomeapplies to higher families within the black community as they try to escape neighbors with the poorest schools, neighborhoods in which poor blacks suffer the combination of income segregation and racial segregation. now, let me focus for a moment on such neighborhoods to provide additional information on why i am increasingly pessimistic ab

inside unit a1a, disciplinary segregation. >> isolation segregation, all of it affects individuals differently the individual. some people like to be by themselves and they function better that way. others, you know, they're by themselves a few hours would drive them crazy, literally. but overall, i think this should be something and it is something in place for consequences of your actions. and it's not like it's a secret. they get an inmate handbook, they know the regulations. from childhood you were taught what's right and wrong, respond to authority appropriately, do what you're supposed to do. we're not asking anything more than that. >> today, officer shepard must deal with one inmate many on staff believe relishes disciplinary segregation, dwayne stafford. >> inmate stafford is currently housed in the segregation unit for disciplinary reasons. his nails exceed the current limit which is within a quarter of an inch. his nails are beyond that length and it can be utilized as a weapon. >> everybody thinks how could they be so long? somebody called me freddy krueger the other day. i was lik

>> just as it is with the ngo i know you are troubled by that the second is the gladstones segregation category it in that instance the city can recover with proximate cause but they can recover for the of harm of the integrated neighborhood become segregated. that is something they can recover for this. >> is that the police force? >> no. with those proximate cause problems down the road there are those of causalities ' could this city recover of general damages to have a more segregated community as a result of the defendants' actions?. >> that could be very hard to identify that is why the scheme that congress had implied was to the justice department and to hide it to bring these cases. >> but that is part of your main argument of the city can recover for having a more segregated environment to be measured by all sorts of things then how do you measure the damages if the harvest simply having a more segregated city? to rec i am making the argument of what is required that the city has to identify his injury and has to identify the anti-discrimination interests they have suffered .

as a result, he spent his first 30 days at suffolk county in segregation. but now he's on his way to general population where he will have more privileges and time outside his cell. >> today i'm getting out of the hole. i'm going go play with the big kids in the big box now. i'm pretty excited. when you go to a new unit, you don't know who's on that unit or whatever. could be a lot of small time units. so i'll see what's going on. 30 days since i got to put a pair of sneakers on. my new unit. see what's going to happen. >> 2-4, open. >> daniel esdale has spent the last four months living and working in the jail's infirmary hoping good behavior would convince jail officials to overlook his history of fighting and grant him a transfer to general population. >> he actually got to a point where he had a detail in medical where he served food to the other inmates and cleaned the unit, so he came a lot farther than we ever anticipated him coming. >> esdale did finally get a transfer, but definitely not the one he wanted. he's back in the box. >> i'm in segregatio

. >> i put him in segregation from the moment he got here because of his combative nature and the way he was acting. >> another inmate arrives in the jail after an alleged crime spree that sounds like it's right out of a movie. >> it was like i was in a dream and i kept waking up here and there for the crazy parts. >> i allowed myself to be accustom to the darker side of life very young. >> a young mother could go to prison if found guilty of robbery. and the father of her children faces the same possibility. >> she very much does follow me whenever she has followed me, but at the same time, she likes to be the quarterback when i'm the quarterback and it just doesn't work. ♪ >> tulsa, oklahoma, is ranked as one of the nation's most livable cities, but that doesn't make it immune to crime, as both the employees and temporary residents at the tulsa county jail know all too well. on any given day, there are about 1,800 men and women incarcerated here. while some have been convicted, most are only accused of crimes and are awaiting trial or resolution of their cases. >> let me see who's w

he's in segregation for arguing with an officer. and the inmate with thompson seems to have started with argument as well. >> i was just out for for an hour. and he was on the phone. i go in. i was just saying on the phone i got to talk with my public defender. >> he on it for like 30, 40 minutes. and i ain't paying no attention. he just swing at me, hit me a couple times. >> who swung? >> i didn't swing at all. he the one swung on me. a straight assault. it's crazy. >> what were you doing? >> i was facing the door trying to ask the co. i'm faced towards the door. talking to the c.o.s. >> and he came um and hit you? >> yeah. >> as the jail investigator, my responsibility is to find out all of the facts of what occurred. it come across the radio as a signal nine, which is an inmate fight. turned out it may not be. it may just be an assault here. >> thompson who's 20 days away from completing a six-month sentence for heroin possession is in segregation for a previous fight. but he says he was not the aggressor then or now. and that he

so we would probably have 1,100 requests to be in segregation. and we just don't have the facilities for that. and once we tell them they're going to lose their privileges, miraculously they want to go back to population. >> let's see. okay. we reviewed your case, reviewed your request. and we're inclined to go ahead ango ahead andpprove that for you. you were notified you're not going to have any privileges during that time. you're not going to have any visiting, no programs and no rec, all right? any questions about that, sir? >> no, it's fine. >> all right, sir. have a good day. >> i'm ecstatic. i would take this over population any time. i mean, i have a hard shell against what people say. person can say what they want to say out of their mouths. when it comes to the physical contact, then another person comes out of me and i don't want that. >> morris says that's what happened when he was raped in prison. >> i was laying in bed asleep. and my roommate came in and jumped on top of me. i woke up to the body force, the impact, when someone jump

he received 30 days in segregation for his involvement in a five-on-one fight.ral population again, but the transfer came with a warning. >> they told me if i get in one more fight, i'm going to stay in the hole for the remainder of my stay, or i'm going to be shipped out. fights happen. this is jail. put a whole bunch of men in one institution, no females, nothing. what do you think's going to happen? [ bleep ], there's only so many you can do. there's nothing on tv. your bitch acting funny on the phone. what is there left to do? [ bleep ]. >> still awaiting trial on several charges, including possession of a firearm and assault and battery on a police officer, peters takes the long view when it comes to his future. >> i don't want to spend the rest of my life here. that comes along with the game. it's like it's time-out. you're on the bench right now. this is like a game. i'm on the bench right now. i'm not in the game. you know what i'm saying? my time will be up. the coach will put me back in the game and it's time to get back out there. >> now the closest p

that's publishable up to 15 days of disciplinary segregation.oing to be giving you 15 days of disciplinary segregation, i'm going to suspend eight of those days. that means you have seven days to do of that charge. the charge of making a false statement, you pled guilty, i'm finding you guilty. that's also punishable up to 15 daysed, i'm giving you 15 days of that, i'm going to suspend eight days of that as well. you'll have an additional seven days. incompatibility, you pled not guilty. i told you i was dismissing that charge outright. basically from this incident, you have 14 days of disciplinary segregation that you'll be serving. me personally, i don't care about looks, i care about actions. okay? and the way you acted is not going to be -- we're not going to have that here in our facility, okay? you have any issues with that other inmate you let your post deputy know. any questions about that, ma'am? >> huh-uh. >> okay. let me get a signature here. >> it's not that bad. it's not that long. i mean, i don't mieing by myself. it's just -- not

protective custody inmates are segregated.ell who is jail on 14 felony charges including assault and robbery to which he has pled not guilty, conflicts are common. so much so, jail officials have difficulty housing him. >> because he's been in so many fights, it's hard to keep shuffling around and finding a spot where he can be in a dorm and have the same privileges as guys got in the dorm. it's kind of hard to find him a spot so he ends up mostly in single cells because it's easier to deal with his behavior that way. >> have a reputation i first got here, i took initiative, beat up people, controlling floors, running floors, every time i've came back it gets worse and worse. >> he says his history of prior convictions all stems from a drive to be looked up and feared by his peers. >> i have not been that person. but no matter how much i change people still accept me as the same person. >> he hopes good behavior could warrant an early release to general population. but that will be up to the chief of staff and the classificati

he was given 30 days in disciplinary segregation.d in a single person cell 23 hours per day with few possessions. >> thank you. >> this is the only thing i look forward to for the day. it's just something, anything, you know? sitting in this room all day, not talking to anyone, food comes in, i'm busy for five minutes doing something. i'm eating. it's just something, you know? it's anything other than sitting here staring at the wall. >> disciplinary segregation is used for punishment purposes to teach the inmate their behavior is not accepted in the general population. a lot of them who come in here, don't want to come back in here so they learn their lesson. >> last time i was locked up, i made a noose out of mattress cover by rippingtr the san weaving them together. there's a little half inch gap at the top of the light fixture that goes to the ceiling and i just slid it right through. and on the day i hung it up, i was pacing around the room trying to get the balls or whatever you want to say to do it. they called me on the inter

which is to say african-american troops were in segregated units. they had, by and large, white officers. there were a tiny handful of black officers who had gone to a segregated officers' training camp, but by and large, the military leadership was so opposed to the idea of having black officers, that those officers were often demoted, or moved to be in charge of labor battalions. they had their own experience and most soldier served beneath the leadership. >> and how are they treated in the u.s.? so, in the united states, and especially in the camps all over the u.s., but especially in southern camps during this period, you see a lot of tension. as white southerners in local towns are very worried about the effect that black soldiers might have on their population. and they were veryer worried about the effects of what black voters could have on the gym crow -- in the jim crow quarter the order of , segregation. up to the debates over reconstruction the lead up , to americans mobilization, you have people like mississippi senator james k vitamin a

but after serving 15 days in segregation, cruz was assigned to a different unit. bates, 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 whoa 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

. >> segregation is kind of rough. you're on lockdown 23 hours a day. we don't just by default put you into protective custody. >> i was actually getting ready to release the inmate to being transferred to another pod. he came to me and said that he had some inmates that were making some threats towards him and the attacker saw the inmate in front of my security desk and that's when he said, okay, it's time to make my move. that's when i called code blue. >> not really a violent person, but there's no other way i could handle it. >> handle what? >> like the cho-mos. child molesters. everybody in the pod was plotting on getting him and nobody did nothing. i was passing right by him and he looked at me and something just took over in me and i hit him. >> rafael gonzalez who initiated the attack is awaiting trial on multiple charges, including aggravated assault and battery, to which he pled not guilty. >> i had to go do what i had to do. [ bleep ] needed to get his ass whooped. wasn't going to let the homie go by hisself

evans was immediately placed in security segregation, or s-seg. short time later he complained of an injured shoulder. when officers came to escort him to medical, evans was upset he was being blamed for the fight with the other inmate. >> i'm in s-seg? why am i in s-seg, not the person i was fighting? >> who had the broom? >> he did. >> when i got there, you had the broom around his neck. >> i didn't have a broom around his neck. the broom was on the floor. he fell on it. i when grabbed the broom, i took it from him. the whole pod seen that. i can't wait to go in front of mcintyre with this one. >> evans is not laughing for long. due to be released from jail in just eight days, he was charged with a new crime, felonious assault against officer may. his stay at cuyahoga county was extended. he must remain in jail until the new charge is resolved in court. evans pled not guilty, but if convicted, he could be sentenced to eight years iison other inmates like perry mckinney and his identical twin brother, herbie mckinney, don't get into much trouble

, come back to population and an hour later go back to segregation. >> i wasn't there long. me. >> were you on the ninth floor, the heroin? >> yep. i was there. >> you were there when they passed it through the door. >> the eighth floor. >> they passed it from the eighth to the ninth? >> i was there. those were the days, too. big change in this jail since then. >> yes. >> now you're lucky if you're getting a tylenol. now big brother is watching 24 hours a day. >> right. >> you can't make no moves. big brother, cameras all over the place. everywhere. >> while deputy boussa says he appreciates guiliano's current laid-back attitude, he's not about to let his guard down. >> i know how he operates. i've known him for a long time. he'll steal your wallet and turn around and help you look for it. so just be careful with him. >> me? me? oh. >> not sal! not sal! >> i gave it back to carl. i gave carl back his wallet. >> inmate ricardo gomes is a familiar face among staff as well. >> i kept looking out my cell and seeing the clock on the wall. this is what i wrote. ♪ i seen the clock

keith owens: housing and segregation and redlining detroit was extreme. soledad o'brien: so people who don't know redlining was literally a red line on a map. that said this is where the black people can go. keith owens: and you can't go outside of that. racism struc this city on purpose and when people began to leave and then people began to disinvest. the cumulative effect of what was done to this city by racism has almost destroyed it, almost , almost put it under. lester graham: there is a nice narrative along many people, detroit is a problem because it's black, because it's democrat and therefore story over, it will never be fixed. and that's what they want to believe, that's what they're comfortable with and it's just lie. systemic racism means that you have to come to grips with all you've been doing for the last couple of hundred years and not everybody is there yet. chastity pratt dawsey:i think that the undeniable and quantifiable truth is 50 years later the recommendations of the kerner commission were not put in place segregation continued ,

when they and other segregation inmates are released into an enclosed rec area. >> it's -- i want to it's not like the park, i guarantee you. but it's nice to be out here, it's nice to have fresh air, it's nice to be out of the little old box of a cell. >> maxwell is still recovering from his shoulder injury he suffered during his escape. >> son of a gun. that was the wrong thing to do. >> so for now, he'll have to settle for being a spectator during rec time. >> this is just like being all dressed up and nowhere to go. you know what i mean? i can't even throw the damn ball. >> jacob smith is more than 20 years younger than maxwell, but is already familiar with the legendary oklahoma inmate. >> i've been in here for 14 months. and just in that 14 months i've heard a lot of stories. a lot of stories about jimmy maxwell. everybody knows who jimmy maxwell is. in here in the system, you hear stories about people who were bad asses and build up a reputation for themselves. jimmy maxwell is one of those people. everybody knows stories about jimmy. some of the things that jimmy did on the y

>> you've got segregation inmates.'ve got a whole bunch that you've got the to deal with at one time. >> there are about 1,300 men and women incarcerated at the sheriff al cannon detention center's known as the charleston county jail. while some have been convicted, most are only accused of crimes and are awaiting trial at the resolution of their cases. >> communication is the biggest thing, i feel, when you're dealing with a whole different variety of inmates. you got the to talk to them. the more i talk to find out what the problem is and learn how to deal with the problem, you get less resistance from them. no, you get into a fight, you hit one somebody who's got something, you don't know. >> officer skipper is a six-year veteran with the jail. most of that time has been in unit a1a, disciplinary segregation, where inmates with major rule violations are confined 24 hours a day. they lose most of their possessions and privileges, as well. >> they got to have us shackled because we in disciplinary. i been wearing thes

hey, can you go down and pick up inmate holloman for me out of segregation? bring him to my office. we're probably unique in how we deal with the gangs out here. we've accepted the fact that there are going to be gangs and there's nothing we can do about it, so we try to control, you know, what they do. and we use the leaders a lot to control that. most of our leaders here have done a lot of time in our maximum security facility. they don't want to go back. and we hold that over their head. we tell them to keep their people in line or they're the first ones that are going to go down, because we know how gangs work. we know this gang member isn't going to do anything unless he's got it cleared to the top. come on in, have a seat. so you want to give me your story? >> well, i mean, to be honest, i don't really have one. i mean, i feel like this dude is just trying to get out of trouble. he knows who i am and i go under the bus every time. >> who was the other guy? >> wright. >> the other one that got him -- >> yeah. >> was he doing something to him? >> no, i mean, maybe. i mean, every

you cannot have complete equal to the width sex segregated restrooms. you will always have an unequal situation. >> host: is it a separate is not equal but it does go back to that easy one-liner that has been within the society and the social constraint for decades now? >> guest: yes and there's an opportunity for coalition building now for women that encounter this kind of discrimination and put up with it. so, that is a new term in the culture to describe somebody that is not transgender and identifies the designation before giving birth. to see the sex segregated public bathrooms and not just gender nonconforming but also they harm girls into women because it can never be truly equal. >> host: over the past year and a half it has become a national conversation around legislation that was proposed and passed in north carolina house bill number two which means ultimately you need to use the restroom that you were a signed and born with, so there's always been where are you going to check ids, at the door. but it goes back to something that you are sayi

he's currently in the jail's disciplinary segregation wing for his role the night before. >> i had a little altercation -- actually a big altercation with a few amigos yesterday. apparently i used to date one of his girlfriends. it's a small world. this is charleston. you know, everybody knows everybody around here. i didn't start it. i finished it. you got to. you got to fight if you're in here and someone calls you out, you know. come on. >> staff reviews surveillance footage which shows ratliff did not throw the first punch. >> this is ratliff hanging around the pillar a couple of times. officer breaks it up. >> seconds later, another fight breaks out. a different camera angle shows ratliff joining the fight, which quickly escalates. >> this is where all six get involved. >> the punishment will be the same for all the combatants, extended stays in disciplinary segregation where they will be locked in one-person cells 23 hours a day and lose most of their privileges and possessions. >> we going to talk. we going to talk. all right. we give you 30 days. listen. >> come on, man. >> i

that's why they've been placed in administrative segregation.mates, 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 an 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. >> not everyone g

[laughter] it is no longer segregation. but overall we cds cut store a culinary artist and the president's go to their funeral and weddings with significant family events that the president is terribly moved with a tradition with the president's staff winds up and goes down the line to thank them all for their service. and we can see those civil rights advocates to have their humanity accepted and we saw what mcduffy did while campaigning for fdr but the longtime private cook for lyndon johnson pressing for the civil-rights act uses heard jim crow experience to support that bill because the family when drive back and forth from texas is to suffer so many indignities said i will not make the ride anymore. so it is the schaede to suffer this indignity and when that act is passed to give her one of the pens and say you deserve this just as much as anyone. so the big take away is these african-americans because of their professional excellence gave the of president the window on black lives they may not have had otherwise. they

he segregated the civil servants. >> during the wilson administration they still had segregation butsoutherner. there are a lot of reports of him celebrating the southern food cooked by white house staff. i don't know about interaction between wilson and those others. there was more during the harding administration. >> the harding administration did what? >> there seemed to be a feeling of camaraderie and harding was really big on waffles. he loved waffles. the cook that would make these waffles was celebrated in newspaper articles. her name was alice howard. don't waffle on waffles. he waffled in a good way as a president. >> a simple question. you know if daisy bonner and mrs. nesbitt ever met? that is one question and 2, i haven't read your book yet. mrs. nesbitt's dismissal was, i believe, by the next administration. expand on that a little. >> i do not know if they met. i haven't found a record of that. i just don't know. for the second when it was over something silly. the first lady, mrs. truman, wanted a stick of butter and mrs. nesbitt refused to give it to her which is rea

. >> we made him administratively segregated due to enemy status. he does have several enemies, nine in the facility. he's been fairly quiet since he's been in a1b. haven't really had any problems with him. >> most of toomer's enemies are from his affiliations with gangs. he's in jail on a charge of first-degree burglary to which he has pled not guilty. toomer says regardless of what happens with the case, he wants to change. >> i've done a lot of things in my life i'm not proud of, and i've lived a life in gang -- gang banging. first, i regret these. i regret these so much. tattoos. i studied a lot of things in prison. basically trying to find inner peace because i was trying to change myself. so what i try to do to keep myself sane, avoid foolishness and try to stay out of as little trouble as possible. >> i see his reaction with inmates. slovakia. triceratops. tapioca. racquetball. staccato. me llamo jamie. pumpernickel. pudding. employee: hey, guys! home quote explorer. it's home insurance made easy. password was "hey guys." it's home insurance

we done been through the highways and byways together. >> and near the breaking point in segregation,aches out to her boyfriend. >> she hope i feel her pain and she cry herself to sleep every night. sure, i've taken discounts to new heights with safe driver and paperless billing. but the prize at the top is worth every last breath. here we go. [ grunts ] got 'em. ahh. wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? [ crying ] why! wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? and i'm an arborist with i'pg&e in the sierras. the drought in california has killed trees on a massive scale. any of those trees that fail into power lines could cause a wildfire or a power outage. public safety is the main goal of our program. that's why we're out removing these hundreds of thousands of hazard trees. having tools and technology gives us a huge edge to identify hazard trees. my hope is that the work we're performing allows that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future. together, we're building a better california. >>> i'm dara brown with the top stories. the senate has been forced to

it argues against segregation that black people are currently inferior, but they say black people areinferior nonetheless. >> you hit on something deep. i can do this for two or three nights. i don't have enough time in one show, i promise. [ laughter ] what is the message in this text for those persons like you once were and like i once was and like others who may still be who have bought into those notions of white supremacy? that is how insidious it is. black people themselves into thinking also that) in our own dna. what is the message for us in stamped from the beginning #i studied nearly 600 years of ideas that suggested that there was something wrong or inferior about black people. from the koreans -- origins, and i have yet to come a single theory that can hold up under the weight of a scientific or objective truth. all of these theories are false. i did find one thing that is actually wrong with black people. we think something is wrong with black people. that is it. that is the only thing wrong with black people. we think something is wrong with black people. the extraordina

most universities, of course in the south with segregation, all of those universities excluded people of african descent from historically white institutions. because of that you have the rise of historically black colleges and universities. for the most part, black access to higher education was constrained. that exclusion of african-americans and students and faculty's from universities with the 1950 supreme court throughich was swept the university of texas to be admitted to the law school. and in 1964, brown versus ward, that begin the process of integration. it took almost another 20 years for colleges and universities to really open their doors to people of african descent. many of the first colleges admitted black students after board.. emory university admitted its first african student in 1951. there is a lag time between supreme court cases and embracing those students. even when students were admitted, they had a difficult time completing the course. he did not complete his degree at university of texas because of the hostility of the student body and professors in his pres

but this did not happen during segregation.an renewal destroyed all of the commercial centers around the country, and so it's just a myth. and it's a real crisis. >> tucker: must be so bitter for youu to watch. robert watson,n, thank you for e perspective. i appreciate. >> thank you. >> tucker: president trump the administration is besieged by an unprecedented number ofsi leaks. it really is unprecedented. we kept track. is it endangering theep country? that conversation next. setting up dentist appointments and planning birthday parties, nobody does it better. she's also in a rock band. look at her shred. but when it comes to mortgages, she's less confident. fortunately for maria, there's rocket mortgage by quicken loans. it's simple, so she can understand the details and be sure she's getting the right mortgage. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage confidently. >> tucker: the trump admini >> tucker: the trump administration's had an unprecedented number of leaks in its first six months. not a week goes by without "the new

but this did not happen during segregation.ewal destroyed all of the commercial centers around the country, and so it's just a myth. and it's a real crisis. >> tucker: must be so bitter for you to watch. robert watson, thank you for the perspective. i appreciate. >> thank you. >> tucker: president trump the administration is besieged by an unprecedented number of leaks. it really is unprecedented. we kept track. is it endangering the can i give it to you straight? that airline credit card you have... it could be better. it's time to shake things up. with the capital one venture card, you get double miles on everything you buy, not just airline purchases. seriously, think of all the things you buy. great...is this why you asked me to coffee? well yeah... but also to catch-up. what's in your wallet? >> tucker: the trump administration's had an unprecedented number of leaks in its first six months. not a week goes by without "the new york times," cnn, "washington post" touting a new store that relies on the revelations of unnamed

so i would it say they are seen either the occupying forces of those segregated committees with those of healthy spaces with members of our communities to have problems and struggles that is not a problem in and of itself. so i think it depends on who you are speaking to and with writing the book incarceration and policing are seen as the struggle there other communities to see the of local police to the flight as 82 engaged across communities that is one of the things i hope the book has accomplished the one thing that "city of inmates" does is paying these communities end to that conversation then give us that tool to talk together about the issues of policing incarceration. >> host: the militarization of the police forces?. >> there is allied to of research, that's what team but the analytics i am putting forward talk about us incarceration talks about the evolution of colonialism in the american west it has not stopped gore ended and i would argue the of militarization of policing began at conquest and remained. >> host: assistant professor of history ucla ucla, but kelly hernande

jail settings do not. >> we don't segregate by gangs, either.you could have two bloods and a crip in the same cell. >> for the most part, they've got to get along. they're in a jail system, they're waiting to go to court and be deemed either innocent or guilty. until then, they're going to function in our system the way the sheriff wants it run. >> big bro. i want you to take bam bam. >> sergeant erby leads one of maricopa's special response teams. a s.w.a.t.-like unit of highly trained sheriff's deputies. >> you all want them cuffed and brought out of there? for right now we're going to put them in the holding tank until after we search. >> are we searching first? >> yeah. all right? you've got a green light. all right? let's go. >> now with suspected gang activity on the rise, the team has been called in to clean house. >> how are you doing, man? >> we have identified several individuals that we deem to be heads of certain races. we've got chicano race, we've got the pisa race. and we've got the white race. so when there's issues, we end up wi

instead they've kept him locked up in segregation. >> my beard represents how long i've been here. long my hair is, that's how long i've been down here. >> but lately paul has ceased his escape attempts and given himself a new look. because of his good behavior, jail officials have moved him to a less restrictive housing unit. >> everybody thought that there's no way we're going to change his behavior. and to see him today, he's a totally different person. even to speak and communicate with. he's not the same person that we initially had when he first came in. i think actually one of the real breaking points was getting him to communicate with staff and his family members. for a long time he wasn't communicating with anybody, and we ended up when he was in administrative seg, getting it to where he was able to have visits with his family, and that really seemed to be the turning point. things started changing. he was no longer attempting some of those negative behaviors we were seeing earlier. >> i'm getting ready to do a visit. that's the highlight of the week. so to speak. >> 2:0

it was a historically segregated district. and police violence. that was really the driving force behind the 1965 riots. in the two years leading up to the outbreak and august of 1965 you had dozens of african-americans who had been killed by the lap pd many shot in the back and unarmed. it was a resistance to the recent surge of killing but also the decades long struggle. the first killing of a black male by the lapd happened april 27th. a campaign is launched against the killing to bring the officers to justice. they don't find justice and continue to protest and resist throughout the '40s, '50s, and it is are refusal of local elite to address the issues of police brutality that is the trigger for 1965. >> 17,000 people in los angeles jails today. why such a large prison population? >> there has been research on the rise of being in prison. los angeles is the place where a lot of policies and another reason why telling this local story is important is yes, it is about los angeles but it is about california that has one of the largest prison popu

, you have to segregate an offender in the best interests of everybody else, to keep people safe and keep people from getting hurt. you have to find a balance between keeping people safe, yet also finding a way to offer treatment programs that will make a difference to turn that particular kid around. what are the options out there? what new ideas and creative programming can we come up with? you have to think outside the box and take risks, unfortunately. >> coming up, abel villegas struggles to come to grips with more time behind bars. >> it makes you miss your family a lot. you don't have that much freedom in here. you have people telling when you to eat, when to go to the restroom, when to sleep. it is not right. it is not nice. >>> abel villegas came face to face with superintendent mike dempsey and the pendleton release committee to prove he was rey to go home >> you need to be truly committed to do away with those gang affiliations that you have. i don't believe that you're anywhere near that. >> unfortunately for him, though, they weren't convinced. >> when it comes to lookin

the inmates segregate themselves out here. the reason being that the gangs want it that way. 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 bette

but this did not happen during segregation.an renewal destroyed all of the commercial centers around the country, and so it's just a myth. and it's a real crisis. >> tucker: must be so bitter for you to watch. robert watson, thank you for the perspective. i appreciate. >> thank you. >> tucker: president trump the administration is besieged by an unprecedented number of leaks. it really is unprecedented. we kept track. is it endangering the country? that conversation next. ♪ ♪ ♪ we rbut we are not victims.ack. we are survivors. we are survivors. we are survivors. and now we take brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. we take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams... ...as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study brilinta worked better than plavix®. brilinta reduced the chance of another heart attack. or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor,... ...since

don't want that but it seems to make sense, if there is a danger of them radicalising others, to segregatee on it. going back to the ft, they have this story, bearing up, angela merkel and the chinese president with a bit of panda diplomacy, providing us with lovely pictures of pandas all day but the serious point behind this is that this is a growing alliance between germany and china. they have always had strong trade links, them german exporters are much more successful at getting into china than the uk ones. china loves giving pandas to other countries. there we re pandas to other countries. there were more pandas in scotland than there were tory mps once but that is fio there were tory mps once but that is no longer true! it is a nice cuddly story, head of the g20 when it is going to be tough, she will have to say uncomfortable things about all manner of things. do you think they are "pandering"? manner of things. do you think they are ‘pandering'? i think so! and a story about flying and is. are you going to go to wimbledon?” story about flying and is. are you going to go to wimbledo

instead they've kept him locked up in segregation. >> my beard represents how long i've been here.is, that's how long i've been down here. >> but lately paul has ceased his escape attempts and given himself a new look. because of his good behavior, jail officials have moved him to a less restrictive housing unit. >> everybody thought that there's no way we're going to change his behavior. and to see him today, he's a totally different person. even to speak and communicate with. he's not the same person that we initially had when he first came in. i think actually one of the real breaking points was getting him to communicate with staff and his family members. for a long time he wasn't communicating with anybody, and we ended up when he was in administrative seg, getting it to where he was able to have visits with his family, and that really seemed to be the turning point. things started changing. he was no longer attempting some of those negative behaviors we were seeing earlier. >> i'm getting ready to do a visit. that's the highlight of the week. so to speak. >> 2:00 for dustin p

. >> sergeant taggart gave bell 20 days of disciplinary segregation for the assault on bumgardner. that means bell will be confined to a single person cell and have his possessions taken, except for one religious book. his mattress will be removed from his cell during the day, and all his meals will consist of what's known as nutritional loaf, except on sundays. >> if you beat this guy up, would you tell me? >> no. >> why not? >> messing around in fairfax county, no telling what the [ bleep ] they would do. probably bring some [ bleep ] up, probably find way to get me in some extra [ bleep ]. i would rather not admit guilt to anything in fairfax county. >> bumgardner can still press criminal charges against bell, but says he probably won't. >> i'm not trying to be in this jail and press charges on somebody and then [ bleep ] just happens all over again a bunch more times. that's just how it is. >> coming up -- >> it sucks not having a selection and variety of clothes in front of you every day. and to wake up to the same jumper. >> a new arrival in the female unit quickly learns the

inside of our facility is extremely taxing on resources and our ability to effectively keep them segregatedst more and more folks that don't get along. >> one alleged gang leader is charged with assault shortly after his arrest. >> like what? boom, what's up? >> and now his arch rival has been booked into the jail as well. >> you got me on america's most wanted, sacramento's most wanted, crime alert, what is going on here? >> got caughfotaking over a company, making it my open. >> an identity thief and meth addict clings to hope for a better life. >> lifting up. and down. >> and -- >> you heard rumors, special forces while he was in vietnam. >> he's like done military, something or other. >> wounded multiple times. >> ballroom dancing, tango dancing. >> he's a mystery. >> the popular chef whose own hardships have forged a commitment to helping others. >>> though it is the capital of california, sacramento is a mid-sized city surrounded by thousands of square miles of farmland. yet it still must cope with big-city crime. authorities say more than 50 gangs battle for territory and notoriety h

can't be segregated any more. i got my g.e.d. that's a big deal. was going to get my g.e.d. >> today, after a year behind bars, jones is set to be a free man. despite his split from the aryan nation, he will return home to an environment that still sees black and white. >> they've got to get over it, i guess. nothing they can do about it. it's not a subject. they don't like it, they don't have to associate with me. it's on them. i'm completely different. i was hateful. i was just -- i was pretty much a bad person when i first got in the department of corrections. changed it now. i'm done. >> he grew up down south and around white people and that kind of environment and stuff, so i mean i can't blame him for choosing what he did. he's changed a lot. from what he said he's done with all the white supremacist stuff and all that. so i don't know if he's serious or not, but that's what he says. so it's going to be a little more boring around here. but he's going home. that's a good thing. >> while jones works through the mental issues of going home, ada