and so he talked with me when he was up on the segregation unit and he said, you know, i really want a chance at the rtu unit, i want to start making changes in my life. you know, we're pretty particular about who we take in. the bottom line on this unit is that there can be no violence. >> i think this unit is the vehicle that i've been waiting for. i think that i'm ready for it because now that my system is beginning to settle, this will be the best time to capitalize off this moment. >> remember, you're trying to change your past. you've been going down a certain road for many years and you're trying to walk a different road. all right. do your time a little differently than you have in the last, what, eight, nine years? you're going to be one of our stars. >> that's right. >> i know that. i know that. okay? >> i can come up here and i can get my stuff together. so i won't have to relapse back into a condition that forbids me from being this free again. there is that form of freedom up here. so i come out here and play basketball by myself, about half hour to an hour as long as it

our units are segregated. they don't interact with each other. if we find a unit where you don't have enemies, where they don't know you, you can make it there. >> it's not the neighborhood that's so bad. it's the neighbors. that's what it is. >> here's what you need to know. listen to me. >> what? >> you're not going to manipulate the system here at limon. you've manipulated the system at every other system you've been at. that's not going to happen to limon. you'll go through the process just like every other inmate that comes in here does. if that means you go out in population, that's what you're going to go. if we verify custody issues and we move you, that's where you go. but you're going to do our process. we're not going to do yours. >> i'm going to do everything in my power to make, you know, the system work for me, in my favor. >> entering -- >> in regards to going to the hole. >> coming up -- >> [ bleep ] happens. >> george grahf faces the disciplinary board for flooding his cell block. >> you know of all people [ bleep ] happens here.

. >> he's been in the idu, our segregation unit, disciplinary segregation unit, i think for 5 1/2 months now. and he's been conduct clear throughout that time. so that told me that he really is motivated. how you doing, man? welcome. >> thank you. >> they got you up today, right? >> wednesday. >> wednesday? >> bailey was recently transferred from idu to the residential treatment unit or rtu, where he's given more privileges and ongoing counseling. >> other guys like, yeah. we can do it like he did it, you know. >> well, yeah. remember, you're trying to change your path. you've been going down a certain road for many years. my only concern is we have to make sure that you have the skills in this initial part to not get suckered into something that's going to trigger your anger. >> everything is going to be all right. >> yeah, really, i'm excited for you. i think -- if you let us help you and support you, i think this is going to work really good for you. mr. bailey has done excellent in maintaining his behavior. when he got here, he decided that he's kind of done fighting, is done being d

by flooding the segregation unit.e discontent include the prison's sex offenders. >> it's not the neighborhood that's so bad, it's the neighbors. >> it's my duty to put the fear

he spent most of his time in the administrative segregation unit. >> he's impulsive, he's violent. he's in here for violence. time has not taught him different. >> can i be rehabilitated? >> i could be if i can get over the hatred. i have a lot of hatred. i have hate red for people in jail and society. >> he's a narcissist. he's super -- he loves attention. he loves to micromanage. everybody at his mercy a hard time. he's trying to be somebody. he's trying to define his identity of the demoralization and dehumanization of other people, trying to boost his ego up. >> how would you describe him? >> crazy. he's a nut. no more, no less. he's not very intelligent. >> he combats predatory behavior by knowing his inmates well and enforcing his rules, even the smaller ones like being clean shaven. >> if i see somebody with a beard or looking like they need to shave, i talk to them about that. >> shave or go to health care. >> i've been to health care. >> he never hesitates to get involved in the endless array of disciplinary problems. our crew caught up with him on a monday morning as he w

. >> the first one is honor before glory by scott and it's about segregated unit of japanese soldiers who volunteer today serve while they were in camps. lost 200 soldiers who could not break free in the german enemy. it's a thrilling-nail biting book and makes you proud to be an american. >> what else? >> this one is in the mountains in eastern afghanistan, and this one is called the chosen by greg who is a veteran's reporter at usa today, name may be familiar to you, a dc favorite. a single company of u.s. pair troopers that was chosen to put it nicely to go and try to win minds and they were faced with 15 months of constant fighting, heroic unit. two of them returned to win the medal of honor. >> keep going. what else you've got? >> eteve -- steve harding, nothing a publisher likes better someone they can rely onto stick with them and he's a house author for us. this is a book that had the delicious subtitle, i want to read it so i get it right, a sunken ship, a vanished crew and the final mystery of pearl harbor. there was a cargo ship name it had cynthia olso, in that went missin

. >> while the review committee considers his release from pendleton, in the segregation unit, 18-year-old inmate marcus branch is facing the possibility of spending several more years behind bars. >> i'll probably end up going to court from here. they said i could face 20 years in prison for what i did. what happened was, this staff member was kind of big and stuff like that. he always talked like crazy to me. i forget what he said, but basically, i was like, you know, [ bleep ] your family. he said [ bleep ] your family. i don't know, i always wanted to fight him. but, i got like swinging on him and stuff. i thought he was going to swing back, but he didn't. i kept on swinging on him. >> most of the offenders here are very loud. put themselves out there and they try to act really rough and tough and try to sound it. he's really quiet and can snap in a moment. >> hit the ground. i was thinking i'll show him mercy. so i left him alone. >> we talked about that with the staff a lot. i call it a kind of total awareness thing that they have to constantly pay attention to everything that's goin

the first is on or before glory by scott macau and it's about a segregated unit of japanese soldiers who actually volunteered to serve while they were in internment camps. they went on the go for broke regiment. they stayed with the lost battalion to enter soldiers who could not break free from the german enemy. it is a thrilling nail biting book and makes are proud to be an american. >> host: what else? >> guest: we have another book in the mountains. that was in amounts of eastern france and this one is in the mountains of eastern afghanistan and this one is called the chosen few. it's about greg carrere who is a veteran reporter and he may be familiar to you at d.c. favorite as there were periods about a single company of u.s. paratroopers that was chosen to put it nicely to go and try to win hearts and minds and amounts of afghanistan and when they got there they were raised with 15 months of constant fighting, very heroic unit. two of them returned from tim win the medal of honor. this could keep going. what else have you got? >> guest: we have a wonderful book i stephen harding

had begun to deploy troops in the segregated units to germany. life for these men was no better than life in the u.s. hutton was determined to go and do her part. she and catherine johnson arrived in bordeaux and were initially welcomed by the french people. it was the first full breath of freedom that ever had come into their limited experience. almost a measly, their lives were regulated by the american command and they found themselves in the same jim crow system, but on french soil. the ymca was complicit in this discrimination. president johnson realized that racism and follow them for 3000 miles across the atlantic to the very heart of the world's sorrow. they quickly started to minister to the soldiers. they felt an obligation to communicate to the french what it meant to be black in america. officials were courteous to the soldiers but the white secretaries were terrible. the black women believed they had to care for the soldiers. the huts they lived in were segregated and overcrowded and yet, they did their best to not only bring educati

. >> i was on the idu, the segregation unit, and a couple of guys up there that i don't get along withhreatening to burn me up again. i got another one admitting to me that he's got hiv and hepatitis and telling me how he's going to mix up some hot water with feces and throw that on me so i catch the disease. so everybody that comes past my cell door, i say, these are the guys that are trying to hurt me and kill me. i said, i need to get off this unit. >> we have another high number of offenders who will self-mutilate and cut to get their way. officers don't come to their cell fast enough, they want a tv, they are having a problem with something, so they will cut in order to get somebody's attention. >> i'll pull out a razor blade and i cut myself right there. can you see that? right there. them little circles is where i had the stitches. when i did that, oh, i got everybody's attention then, everybody and their [ bleep ] mama wanted to talk to me and find out why did i it. i didn't care win just wanted to make it home alive, man. >> we're going up to "g" unit to talk to offender gonza

to the panama canal in part because the united states army policy at the time restricted most segregated units to noncombat roles even though the regiment could have contributed to the fighting effort. in june of 1920, the unit was redesignated as the 65th regiment united states army and served as the united states military's last segregated unit exposed primarily of hispanic soldiers. in january of 1943, 1 months of a the attack on -- 13 months after the attack on pearl harb harbor, the regiment again deployed to the panama canal zone before deploying overseas in the spring of 1944. and it goes on to speak to a lot of what i previously said as it relates to the incredible elements of it. and goes on to say although an executive order issued by president truman in july of 1948 declared it to be united states policy to ensure equality of treatment and opportunity for all persons in the armed services without respect to race or color, implementation of this policy had yet to be fully realized when armed conflict broke out on the korean peninsula in june of 1950. in both -- and both african-ameri

the united states had deployed black troops in the segregated units to france and later to germany and life for these men was no better than life in the united states. when news of the situation reached black communities, hutton was determined to go and do her part. she and catherine johnson arrived -- they arrived in bordeaux were initially welcomed by the french people's openness to african-americans. according to them it was the first full breath of freedom that had ever come into our limited experience. almost immediately, however, their lives were regulated by the american command. and they found themselves in the same jim crow system but on french soil. astonishingly, the ymca was complicit in this discrimination. hutton and johnson immediately realized that racism had followed them for 3,000 miles across the atlantic to the very heart of the world's sorrow. which tremendously shocked them in the first days. let me summarize. they quickly started to administer to the soldiers. and they felt an obligation to communicate to the french what it meant to be black in america. addie fou

segregation. a lockdown unit.ocated on the east side of d cell house. >> he had a hit that he had put out. >> that was part of the reason why -- that's part of the reason why we sent him over there. >> that's part of the reason why we sent him over there. >> just his activity and his influence over the population being a leader with the stg group is enough reason to keep him over there. just at that. because he can call shots and make things happen and stand back in the shadows. >> the thing i don't understand is they put me here thinking i can make a hit. how does that save that person? he's still going to get hit. if i had the authority to do that, which i don't. but my past haunts me. and it's bloody. >> coming up -- >> as far as the extortion, i think he's lying. >> nick compton's story comes under fire. and later -- >> you miss your mother? >> yes. >> we check in on one of the most memorable inmates to ever appear on "lockup." you listen. you laugh. you worry. you do whatever it takes to take care of your fam

unit. it's segregation. due to the fact that i'm on idu, i've got to have noncontact visits. i don't get to touch my loved ones. i got to see them through glass and bars. >> as he is escorted to visitation, billy groves has no idea the visitor internal affairs has received a tip on is his girlfriend. >> i woke up like at 5:00, got up, shaved, brushed my teeth, because i'm going to see brandy. she is like the love of my life. so i'm smiling. i'm feeling good. it's a good day. i know everything's going to be perfect. >> groves' girlfriend, brandy graves, has just been picked up on surveillance cameras passing through security. claiming to have a back injury, she arrives in a wheelchair. >> okay, here we go. he's checking her out. checking her shoes. she's moving those legs pretty well. i don't know what we're anticipating on the visit. we've heard anything from tobacco to cell phones to cocaine, marijuana. >> she's refusing to get out of the chair. >> unable to complete their patdown, officers follow prison policy and turn brandy away, throwing a wrench in whelan's plan for a b

nadler: number one they can be segregated in federal prisons in the united states, and maybe they should be. number two, some of them are indeed terrorists, and some aren't. number three, they may have been captured in war zones but they weren't in uniform. which means some of them may not have been combatants. that's what has to be determined. if they weren't combat that the -- if they were combatants, they can be held under the law of war. if they weren't and haven't committed any crimes they should be released. there has to be some due process. we can be the hold people in prison forever with no trial new york due process, because we think maybe, and remember, some of these people were -- we offered bounties to tribes in afghanistan and like the hatfields and mccoy the hatfields turned in mccoys and we don't know that all the mccoys were guilty o

nadler: number one they can be segregated in federal prisons in the united states, and maybe they should be. number two, some of them are indeed terrorists, and some aren't. number three, they may have been captured in war zones but they weren't in uniform. which means some of them may not have been combatants. that's what has to be determined. if they weren't combat that the -- if they were combatants, they can be held under the law of war. if they weren't and haven't committed any crimes they should be released. there has to be some due process. we can be the hold people in prison forever with no trial new york due process, because we think maybe, and remember, some of these people were -- we offered bounties to tribes in afghanistan and like the hatfields and mccoy the hatfields turned in mccoys and we don't know that all the mccoys were guilty or anything or engaged in combat. before we can hold them under the laws of war we ought to have some sort of review to find that out. and it's not true that all the people left are the most dangerous. some are, some are not. we owe it to our o

units of pnm. most recently, he's been put on disciplinary segregation for possession of dangerous contraband. >> which >> shank. >> yeah. >> it was a little piece of plastic about three or four inches long, sharpened at one end, with no handle, no nothing. what are you going to do with it? >> we have to shake down your house and make sure you don't have anything in there. >> as a rule, you shake down whatever cell you go live in. on a major shakedown, they find something in my cell, they write me up, so now i'm stuck here another five years. >> what was found? >> allegedly a shank. >> a piece about this big. i laugh at that. you know what i mean? what am i going to do? piss someone off with that? if someone was coming at me like that, i laugh at them. yeah, if it goes in i'm going to feel it. but it's nothing that can damage you. it is nothing to worry about. i would be more scared about a fist in the face than with that. >> today alejandro finds out if he completed his segregation time. >> hi, alejandro. >> hello. >> you know you're off disciplinary status today, right? but you also know you're going

i'm struck by the context of the time when you think about the fact that the united states was just leaving a time of segregation and here is an african-american man who said, i am pretty, i am the greatest. and for people to hear that at that time and see this person stand up, really, against the establishment, stand strong in his convictions and at great consequence to some degree, yet still he won. >> yeah, absolutely. and some of the things he said are so inspirational. >> they are. >> so many quotes have lived on and oned a on. of course, we all know the float like a butterfly, sting like a bee. but the fights he named. thrilla in manila. i bet you you've heard of those fights even if you don't know what those fights were or represented or why they were so important and special. you've probably heard of those fights. he just did it with such style, and as you say, with such conviction. and it is a tragedy, really, that we haven't seen the best of him for the last 32 years. i think he had the potential to be so much more. the people who went to cover the fight in zaire, the rumble in the jungle, the they the

they are the ones that will try to reunite and unite communities and countries around solutions for many diverse communities versus trying to segregate and a separate people from differences. that is why i sleep well at night because our hands, our lives are in great hands with girls and they will be very vocal and very positive. [applause] we have talked a lot about the girl scouts. let's talk about you for a second. how do you feel about being a minority woman in the professional world and can you tell us about your experiences? ms. chavez: joan saw some of them. i want to you an interesting story because she is here and you will allow me to do this. growing up with girl scouts i thought i could do anything, had a family that invested in me and told me, annamarie you can do anything you want, do not listen to your brothers. [laughter] ms. chavez: i grew up with that mentality if i was nice and a person of faith that i could contribute, so i get to washington dc and i am gung ho. i have been waiting to be a lawyer since i was 12 years old and so i am ready, and is a set, joan picked me up right out of law school and she said, where

matter, you will not understand why mass incarceration is a problem in the united states, you will not understand white racial segregationontinues to persist 50 years after the voting rights act in public schools and the neighborhoods, white are the health care securities -- wire the health care securities? so that history is the key, but in order for us to get that history and curriculums, we are still fighting for it at the university level nationally. not all schools offer and african-american studies or africana studies degree, so this is a struggle, but it is really a struggle about power. who owns history, who controls history? how to interpret that history, and how does that history effective public policy and are very conception of citizenship and democracy? host: from detroit, michigan, jesse for our guest peniel joseph. go ahead. good morning and thank you for being there. i just want to say that mohammed i am. 10 days older than i am from [indiscernible] and his name is known as reparation ray. to thehappened to talk office friday to the senator about an update because we want that reparation in the thecratic

segregated that way. it is north worrying about. but to kenny's point, the united will benefit from the safe haven. our stock market is getting hit right now. my biggest concern is on the russell. after monday, a lot of economic news globally. >> we are out of time and can't even hear from the most interesting man in the world again. i don't own stocks, but if i did, i'd listen to what these men have to say. we are all of the selloff on this friday in the summertime. we'll be right back. almost summer. real is touching a ray. amazing is moving like one. real is making new friends. amazing is getting this close. real is an animal rescue. amazing is over twenty-seven thousand of them. there is only one place where real and amazing live. seaworld. real. amazing and i thought, well, you need to go to the doctor. i was told that is was cancer, and i called cancer treatment centers of america. dr. nader explained that they can pinpoint the treatment. once we identified that there was this genetic abnormality in her tumor, we were able to place her on very specific therap

san francisco would back away from its segregation of japanese, but not before san francisco had done enormous damage to u.s.-japanese relations. in 1900, the united states agrees to something called a gentleman's agreement, in which japan promises to limit exit visas to the united states. this works for a time but the , japanese immigration rises again. 1908, there is another agreement. japanese immigration goes down a little and then goes back. in 1924, the united states eliminates all japanese immigration in the immigration act of 1924. in the early 1900s, the united states was enormously popular in japan. japanese admire the u.s., they saw the united states as their friend and americans were considered friends of the japanese after the san francisco earthquake. japanese earthquake specialists who knew a lot more about them than californians came to help san francisco dig out. by 1921 and especially after 1924, the united states was seen as an enemy of japan. in part because of the immigration acts, but also because of the vigorous anti-japanese laws passed in california between 1905 and 1924 restricting landownership to aliens eligible for cit

and then jim crowe and segregation and this kind of racism we've been struggling with since our founding. it has been millennia for women around the globe, not just in the unitedusal to accept that a woman could be the leader in her community is much more broadly shared around the globe and the history of that is far longer. i think it makes a difference but still historic. >> i have to leave it there. thank you, terry o'neil. nice to have you and toss it over to my pal, wolf blitzer, who starts now. >>> hello, i'm wolf blitzer. 1:00 p.m. in washington and 8:00

they are going to try to reunite and unite communities around solutions of many cumulative diverse communities versus trying to segregate. that's why i sleep very well at night, because our hands -- our lives are in great hands with girls. they're going to be very vocal and very positive. [ applause ] >> you talked a lot about the girl scouts. let's talk about you for a minute. how do you feel being a my north woman. >> joan saw some of them. joan is here. she'll allow me to do this. it was interesting. i had a family that invested me in. anna marie, you can do whatever you want to do. don't listen to your brothers. so i just grew up with that mentality that if i was nice and i was a person of faith, that i could contribute. i get to d.c. and i'm gung ho. i've been waiting to be a lawyer since i was 12 years old. joan picked me up as a new attorney brand new out of law school with the department of transportation. they said, where do you want to go? i said, i want to go work for that amazing general counsel in the maritime administration. people looked at me like maritime? you're from the desert. i said, no, no, no, i w

can't handle his own finances and his own business why should we give him the united states government? he is also segregating he is not inclusive. host: are you and hillary clinton supporter bernie sanders supporter? >> i am a hillary clinton supporter. joe: good evening. say that i'm 57 years old. i think this country has lost its identity. that the kidsl today in the last generation around the lowest scores as they've been testing children of the last 30 years. we don't have jobs here anymore. where i grew up most of the things were made in america. thingsd of frowned upon like made in china. a lot of things are made in another country. i think that's wrong. i do know how it slipped away but it did. they are very tech savvy. combined with the scores are very low academically. i have to blame that on the way the government has been run. i think that hillary clinton would be a strong lawyer or maybe impolitic somewhere. if anybody looks at the list of things that she has supported bill has failed. job ifld not have that that wasn't for her husband obama hadesident of, to get bill clinton's support in which c

and then jim crowe and segregation and this kind of racism we've been struggling with since our founding. it has been millennia for women around the globe, not just in the united states, but the refusal to accept that a woman could be the leader in her community is much more broadly shared around the globe and the history of that is far longer. i think it makes a difference but still historic. >> i have to leave it there. thank you, terry o'neil. nice to have you and toss it over to my pal, wolf blitzer, who starts now. >>> hello, i'm wolf blitzer. 1:00 p.m. in washington and 8:00 p.m. in crete, greece. wherever you're watching around the world, thank you very much for joining us. >> this is cnn breaking news. >> hillary clinton has broken through. it was eight years ago today that she dropped out of the 2008 presidential race. at the time, she applauded her supporters making what she called 18 million cracks in the ultimate glass ceiling and now she's smashed that barrier and became the first woman to be the presumptive presidential nominee for a major american political party. with the historic moment fresh many her minds, millions of americans get their cha

are the ones who are going to try to reunite and unite communities and countries around solutions for many diverse communities versus trying to segregate and trying to separate people because of differences. so that's why, actually, i sleep very well at night, because our hands are in great -- our lives are in great hands with girls. they are going to be very vocal and very positive. [ applause ] >> we've talked a lot about the girl scouts. let's talk but for a second. how do you feel being a minority woman in the professional world? can you tell us some of your experiences with that? >> joan saw some of them. i'll tell you an interesting story. joan is here, she'll allow me to do this. you know, it was interesting, growing up in girl scouting i thought i could do anything. i had a family who really invested in me, said you can do whatever you want to do. don't listen to your brothers [ laughter ] . so i just grew up with that mentality that if i was nice and i was a person of faith, that i could contribute. so i goat d.c. and i'm like gung ho. i've been waiting to be a lawyer since i was 12 years old in girl scouting so i'm ready. and

is no one who served in the united states asate who knows disadvantage clarence thomas knows disadvantage. nobody here. nobody here. nobody here was born black in the segregatedh. host: that's a senate considering supreme court nominations. it seems as though these nominations have been pretty contentious. right now we have merrick garland being considered. people call and say has this always been so contentious? it has been like this from the beginning. the senate has advise and consent powers. no one is appointed to the or to the courts without the senate having some approval over that. of the hundreds of cabinet , lesson 5% have been rejected by the senate. those are relatively short-term appointments. lifetime appointments to the courts, the federal courts at all levels are different stories. the senate has rejected about one third the role of the supreme court nominations that have come forward. the two speeches that we just heard are two pivotal speeches. one by ted kennedy denouncing robert bork. it set the town for the debate. it wasn't just the senators and their interest groups across the country that he rallied as part of the speech. speech by john

there is no one who serves in the united states senate who knows disadvantage as clarence thomas knows disadvantage. nobody here, nobody here was born black in the segregated south. >> that is the senate considering the supreme court nominations. don ritchie, it seems as though these nominations in the age the c-span viewers can see are pretty contentious. we have another nomination, merrick garland, that the president has put forth. has it always been so? mr. ritchie: i asked him has it always been like this? i pointed out george washington had one of his nominees rejected by the senate. so it has been like this from the beginning. the senate has advise and consent powers and no one is appointed to the cabinet or the courts without the senate having some approval over that. they can reject people. of all the hundreds of cabinet offices, well over 500, less than 5% have been rejected by the senate because those are relatively short-term appointments. they will not last longer than the president's administration. but the lifetime appointment to the courts are a different story. the senate has rejected about a third of all of the supreme court nominations th