the nearby court. >> flores' case is a 25-year sentence. our policy is anybody with a 25-year sentence or over gets sent to confinement. while they are running through the court systems we don't want the population to be a training ground for criminals. >> flores received a sentence in part of a deal many which he pled guilty to multiple fell any -- felonies, including two home invasion robbery and two counts of attempted murder. but he says he is innocent. >> i had to take a plea marie bargain because my co-defendants were going to testify against me and say he had something to do with it or he played this role in the crime. >> according to prosecutors, flores and two co-defendants broke into a tampa home with the intention of stealing prescription drugs. they allege that flores and his male co-defendant were masked and shot one of home's occupants and injured two others. both the victims and flores' co-defendant were prepared to testify that flores was the man with the gun. >> they say it all revolved around me. if it wasn't for me, it wo

most life sentences are given for murder.o we have a lot of murderers here. >> many of the men committed for murder here are in their 20s and claim drugs played a role in their crime. >> this man's crimes made headlines. >> so you were a drug dealer? >> but hutchison was a drug dealer with a sadistic streak. he's serving a 25 to life sentence for two murders, attempted murder, kidnapping and torture. >> aye. >> chris was very flippant when describing his crimes and he had this odd habit when there was a break in the interview of sort of half singing a song and belching. ♪ >> but as we probed deeper into his crimes, we soon learned that hutchison's murder victims were not the only ones who suffered. those who did not pay up on their drug debts often met especially sadistic consequences. >> one of the men hutchison murdered was his cousin. >> the interview is suddenly stopped by a shotts correctional officer providing security. >> it was one of the strangest experiences i've ever had filming in a prison, to have the officer int

long sentences. short sentences. minors. old women. everybody is here.ry kind of crime you can think of. murderers, sex offenders, drug dealers, white-collar. >> you have white-collar criminals with someone who has committed murder? >> right. >> like rimonim, neve tirza places an emphasis on rehabilitation. and in certain areas, could be mistaken for a college campus. but to this female inmate who shares a six-person, one bathroom cell it is definitely prison. >> translator: it's a very small room. it is insanely hot here in the summer there is only one fan that's it. >> the cell was very homey. each of the inmates had sheets. personalized their own area, they even had a fish tank. >> she is serving a two-year sentence for stabbing her ex-girlfriend and new lover with a penknife. >> translator: i have no idea how this happened. i guess everybody has the fuse that just waits to flare up. if it happened to me it can happen to anybody. >> she stands out among other inmates because of her tattoos which are forbidden by judaism. >> translator: i have this one

that was the sentence. so even though i very much agree as a constitutional matter, we can draw those bright lines at the group level, in the end, just by necessity the law has to deal with individuals. >> would you agree that the judicial system is not really the best place for us to be determining whether or not the science behind neuroscience is reliable enough to make judgments? i mean, looking back at things like fingerprints and other tool marks and other sciences, for ensick sciences that came into court and now have been debunked, isn't there a risk, a huge risk? >> there is. i wish that more lawyers knew statistics and research methods. unfortunately, if you're really good in math, you don't necessarily go to law school. but if you're really good in political science or history, you might go to law school and you haven't taken math for a very long time. i think the reality is that the courts have to get up to speed. that was really the lessson of the daubert case and kelly frye as well, the lawyers

the judge can decrease the sentence or leave it as is, but the judge cannot increase the sentence. daniel harmon-wright will spend more than three years in jail. things could have turned out far worse for the 33-year-old former police officer. shocked to death, a woman motorist last year when tried to pull away. defense attorney, daniel hawes told the jury, that he had to make a snap decision. he told jurors he will never again seek employment in law enforcement. the prosecutor told the jury the policeman slaughtered the 54-year-old woman. with the option of sentencing up to 25 years of voluntary manslaughter, the jury came back with a three-year, maximum sentence. >> i think that the jury did the best they could. struggled with a difficult case. i think it was important to be forceful and zealous. at the end of the day, i'm pleased with the jury's judgment. i think they did a good job. they worked hard in this case to be fair. you know, in the end, there's no perfect system. it's the system that we have and i stand by. >> earlier, the defense asked for a mistrial in this case beca

rodney was sentenced to life for murder.with the prison job he's allowed to have in unit six. >> my job, i come here on death row. i feel trapped already. you see it's getting dark coming up in here. no way out. just one way in. when i go from unit six to death row, i'm always, like humbled. i know that that could have been me. because they threaten me with the death penalty. >> another advantage to living in minimum security is visitation. these inmates can receive visitors three days a week. >> kiss. i have mixed emotions when i'm in visit with my mother. i know that she's hurting for me being in here. i know she may blame herself sometime for what happens. >> her birthday is next week. >> mine is coming up. >> you think she's going to be mad if i won't be able to get anything? >> no. i'm going to get them something. so you don't have to worry about that. we need him at home if we can ever get him there. there we need him at home. >> it's really painful to visit. when you see that person, your loved one walking out and you

before the sentencing, gladden wrote a letter to his parents. daniel's mother prays he meant the apology. >> chilling to listen to that tape. robert gladden's defense attorney says this case should have been tried in juvenile court. >> after the plea, he tried to argue for a lesser sentence. but the judge handed down that sentence just five years under the maximum. with thesentencing, gladden at 15 years old will become one of the youngest inmates in maryland's system. >> he's a 15-year old who chose to do an adult act. heendangered the lives of many people and significantly one person who was struck. >> the evidence is overwhelming, but we don't penlize people with mental illness, and now what we're doing is penlizing people with mental illness. >> that shooting had the potential of being another sandy hook. now the debate of gun control is back under the limelight. . >> new tonight, we're in baltimore where a human skeletal remain was found in the woods near the high school. theremains were turned over to the medical examiner. no word on how l

the repairman was sentenced to 18 months. >> cenk: repairman was the drug kingpin actually. tonight on "the young turks" we fight for justice. and on a lighter note, bababoy. >> i didn't think i was. but it looks like i am. >> you were. >> oh, man. >> when you see this video on tv. >> cenk: baba booey. on the show tonight. on "the young turks." guess what time it is. go time. [ ♪ theme music ♪ ] >> cenk: emad burnat was heading to los angeles because he was nominated for an oscar. what happened to him at the airport? they detain him. apparently the fact the you're a palestinian is more important than you're an oscar-nominated director. urgent i'm in l.a. they need more information why i come here invitation or something can you help they will send us back if you late. it was sent quickly to try to get help. and in fact, after an hour he was finally released. now we're going to talk to him in a second about that, but i want to give a sense of his movie, "five broken cameras" an amazing account of what happens in the palestinian territories. [ ♪ music ♪ ] >> cenk: all right, n

that sentence, that opening sentence of that article of mine . for months and months it remained a voice on the phone delivering bad news of miracles. it did not take me very long to fix the first problem, the problem of the opening sentence in the spring of 1971 someone when mad for blood in the sacramento valley. after only a few were versions the sentence that in may of 1971 the police in california began to find mend buried in the ground outside the town in the central sacramento valley. a memorable sentence, but clear enough and no longer as the sound. melodramatic. supplied by the author. the facts. the talk kept finding problems in my article. the largest one lay to my trip to describe the murderers child alone from complex affair, most of which i had witnessed. i was brought about a thousand pages of notes, a few pages of manuscript and manage to convey both the essential facts of an event like that and some of its labor, tedium, occasional drama and weirdness. how to overcome a perfectly sensible conviction. this cannot be done. time aft

during the time they are going to sentencing. we need to provide something while they are incarcerated. you just wait for the time to go by. there is no criteria. what you need to do, but you need your high-school diploma. when your time is up, you go. ewing got to do anything. there is nothing you have to do. -- you ain't got to do anything. there is nothing you have to do. they get involved with other gang members and they get worse. the thing we have to do, and if we want it to work, i believe everybody is redeemable. i really believe that. [applause] it's not so, i would not be here. you know? i know i am making an impact on society. i know that. the thing we have to, as the community, -- come as as a community. that is the problem. when i am ready to go to juvenile hall, i have problems getting a pass. and i go there all the time. just to be able to make contact. the same person that is giving me the past don't want to give me a pass all of a sudden. we have to come together as a community and set aside the status, set aside

sentencing is set for this coming monday. the maximum sentence he faces is 40 years. as for daniel borowy, he is back in school and doing well. >> a conviction for a man who repeatedly raped a 13-year-old pro in a vacant homes in east baltimore. the 49-year-old adopted the victim and tiger woods to a home near the 800 block of north carolina st. -- adopted the vicd took her to a home near the 800 block of north carolina street. >> this young girl was extremely brave coming forward in getting on the witness stand and testifying. we cannot make these cases unless victims come forward and are prepared to testify. she deserves an enormous amount of credit. one can only imagine the ordeal she went through. >> after two hours of deliberations, a jury found wright guilty. his sentencing is in may. >> many questions for johns hopkins gynecologist dr. nikita levy. some 100 women and contacted the police, afraid he secretly photographed them without their knowledge. some of the images captured with a camera hidden in the top of a pen. he committed suicide after being faced with

most life sentences are given for murder.o we have a lot of murderers here. >> many of the men convicted for murder here are in their 20s and claim drugs played a role in their crime. >> this man's crimes made headlines. >> so you were a drug dealer? >> a drug dealer, aye. a wee bit. >> but hutchison was a drug dealer with a sadistic streak. he's serving a 25 to life sentence for two murders, attempted murder, kidnapping and torture. >> how did those two people die? >> one fell off a bridge and the other one died. >> one fell off a bridge. would that be an accident? >> aye. >> what happened? >> fell off a bridge. >> were you there when he fell off the bridge? >> aye. >> how'd the other one die? >> the other one just died, didn't he? he choked. >> on his food? >> no. >> so basically you threw somebody off a bridge and you choked somebody to death. >> aye. >> chris was very flippant when describing his crimes and he had this odd habit when there was a break in the interview of sort of half singing a song and belching. ♪ >> but

suspend all but 35 years of that sentence, making it a 35-year sentence. the message from the judge is that there are severe consequences for anyone who takes the gun on campus and opened fire. surveillance video captors frightening moments at perry hall high school. these pictures show 15-robert gladden jr. wearing a green shirt, pulling a double barreled shotgun from his pants. he opened fire, striking special needs didn't daniel borowy in the back. -- special needs student. the judge called it a national, modern-day plague, and said he wanted to send a message. >> the word needs to be sent out to everybody. you cannot walking to school and fire, shoot, or harm anyone. you will be held responsible if you do so. >> gladden apologize for his actions, calling them senseless. he even wrote a letter to daniels family, asking for forgiveness. >> danny was hurt, he was shot, and nobody deserves that. he is a boy who is going to jail. he committed a crime. >> everybody lost. he needs to be punished, but my heart goes out to him, too. >> his family and friends al

let's talk about the sentencing, to do think jesse jr. will get? he is looking at a four-five-year range so it's up to the judge given the fact that it was information with the way to get into court other than indictment they appear to be cooperating to the point of coming to a plea agreement i think you have to say that he's looking at approximately four years. it's something that the judge could consider and put forth before the judge the timing of that was certainly strange given the fact that it was around the same month that it became public as far as the investigation but it's certainly something that the judge could consider. the wife is a public official or was. and you have young children involved also. it's extremely hard in its different information and a separate charges but it's basically the same conduct with children it's odd and unusual for a judge to send them both to jail however she is not charged with selling her office there still is i think a higher burden if you will end more expectations for an elected official it wouldn't s

it's like my first sentence of the article earlier. [laughter] really as far as i could see he was talking about dhaka creation of the plastic boxes and i felt this is kind of interesting and it was. that's pretty much what happened. right? >> yeah. [laughter] >> whoever the microphone close. >> what do you think is your best characteristic to allow people to accept you as a flight on low volume with order which always makes me love your books? thank you. >> i guess you can't answer that >> i don't know. i try to become i don't always succeed pietro to be a guest in the lives of the people that let me enter and i do try and i've done this more and more conscientiously as the years have gone by and i've gotten smarter about this for the most part i've written about private people so-called ordinary people i'm not sure there is such a thing but people that have a complete lack of their privacy and like the public figures such as to make sure that they were really willing to let me do this and then try to be as pleasant as possible. when

antonucci was first to receive his sentence.nd because they were co-defendants, murillo was in court to observe. >> being there was just crazy. i tried to stay a little upbeat around john, even though it was such a bad time for him, but it was just -- it was hard. he got 14 years. being john's friend, i don't want to see him do 14 years. does he deserve it? i don't know. what am i going to get? it was just that much more scarier. i don't know to what degree they're holding me accountable. i don't know what the judge is thinking. since prosecutors found antonucci to be the ringleader, murillo would face a lighter sentence. prosecutor is asking for a year here and probation. so they're asking for the minimum, which is good. i'm praying really hard for it. if i get it, you know, then i'm going to be happy. because i'll already have more than halfway done. if i don't, then i honestly believe that god has a reason for me. something i haven't learned yet. >> but things did not go as well for murillo as she had hoped. shortly after our

. >> weaver's violence on the outside landed him a 60-year sentence for murder. but in prison he attempted to kill again. the victim was his cellmate who he claimed was a child molester. weaver attacked him on christmas eve. >> when i was stabbing him, i was talking [ bleep ]. i said, you feel kind of vulnerable now, don't you? he's like, yeah. i said, maybe that little girl that you raped, think she might have felt this vulnerable? i said, "your life is in my hands now." i stabbed him several times, shallow enough to not kill him, i was hoping. once again, i was making a point. >> weaver is due to be released in 2027, thanks to what he says was an anti-death penalty judge at his original murder trial. >> bottom line is i got an out-date. this arrogant-ass judge, you know, didn't believe in the death penalty. thought that's what i wanted. so he was going to give me the opposite. he could have made a serious mistake because when i first got to prison, like i said, i had blood on my mind. you know, i wanted to get my knife wet, and i did. and it's only by the grace

if the judge rejects that notion, drew peterson's sentencing could start at any moment., today a member of the defense team grilled a member of the defense team. that was odd. >> very odd. but it was what they were willing to do apparently to get drew peterson is new trial, at least appeal for one. former lead defense council was in the stand, questioned by steven greenburg, former fellow co counsel on issues regarding the witnesses he called and a pr firm hired suggesting broadski was interested in grandstanding. a spokesperson for stacy peterson's family said she thought it was funny because in her view, grandstanding is what the entire peterson legal team was doing. >> he did all those press conferences, it wasn't just broadski, they had sunglasses, speak in front of the media every day. there was a team there. >> yes, months ago this was the team rayban at the news conference in the late days of the drew peterson trial, just a week before the guilty verdict which could send drew peterson away for the rest of his life. >> just got more interesting today because the pe

alex demetrick is there with the latest on today's sentencing hearing. alex. >> reporter: well , when robert gladden pled guilty to attempted murder the 15-year-old opened himself up to a possible 40 year prison sentence. >> gladden's lawyers already arguing many of the same points that failed to move the teen's trial to juvenile court. calling the shooting insanity at its finest, stupidity at its best and the act of a disturbed child. firing into the crowd in a cafeteria with a shotgun wounded 17-year-old daniel borowy whose mother took the witness stand and talked about how it effected her special needs son and family. >> reporter: she said she thought her son was going to die and after burying one child she didn't want to bury another. arguments by both sides are still underway. >> daniel borowy who has down syndrome is expected to make a full recovery. >>> a former john hopkins gynecologist accused of secretly recording his patients has lawsuits piling up on behalf of the patients of dr. levy. mike schuh is live in the news room where the latest. >>

he is scheduled to be sentenced monday. gladden's attorney claimed the teen brought the loaded shotgun to school to inhim at the -- intimidate bullies and not shot anyone. >> we will have a live update later today during the newscast. >>> another story wjz is following, baltimore city police wrapped up a briefing on last week's training incident that has a recruit fighting for his life at shock trauma. the commissioner saying there was a breakdown in the system. wjz is on the story live at city police training headquarters. mike hellgren tells us what is happening there. good afternoon, mike. >> reporter: good afternoon, don. good afternoon, everyone. educational and physical fitness training will resume but nothing with firearms. we reported this is not properly supervised. the commissioners said there always needs to be supervision. he said protocols were ignored. >> everyone involved in that chain of command is on suspension at this time. >> reporter: the police commissioner said policies in place to keep officers safe d

as his prison sentence loomed the producer rachel courteous was at last night's event and joined us earlier to talk about it i asked her the one question that is on everyone's minds what happened last night. it was a very tense affair in many ways because well it was in probably one of the ritziest places in d.c. that's called the hay adams hotel and it overlooks the white house we were in kind of this penthouse suite in in the sense it was it was very clear that it was called an orange ball so that meant a lot of people were say wearing jumpsuits with bow ties underneath so kind of the tension of of the fanciness as well as the prison sentence that loomed was i they chose this this place to hold the event because you had a great view of the white house and of the washington monument in the idea was to look down on the torturers have a moment when they were kind of on top when these activists had an opportunity to look down instead of say look behind bars now john kerry for many years works for the cia and beyond that he he also was the one to leak these cia torture tactics what are

in court today the attorney said gladden had no reaction to the sentence. he agreed to a maximum of 40 years in pries son. the judge came back with 335-6789 the mother of the victim, daniel borowy said there's no sentence that would help her family recover. >> everybody lost. i mean, he needs to be punished, but i'm a person. my heart goes out to him, too. >> after the sentencing the prosecutor released video of robert gladden. that happened shortly after the shooting. we'll show you more at 6:00. 3345 years in prison for robert gladden, jr. >> while the shooting was tragic, the potential was there that it could have been much worth. 26 people were killed at sandy hook elementary. it has reignated the gun debate. tonight at 11:00, kelly swoope will take a look at the firefighter from a very different perspective. >>> all new tonight at 5, you won't find this in any police training manual. two officers crawl into burning wreckage to save a teenager's life. jeff? >> police officers risk their lives every day, but not many of them crawl into a burning car, kno

they recommended he be sentenced to 36 months in jail. and i think the incarceration sends the message this was wrongful behavior. >> he still feels like he did the job he was hired to do and there is nothing else he could have done. he feels victimized by this procedure. >> following the verdict no comment from any members of the jury or family and friends. the defense plans to appeal the decision, while the official sentencing date is april 10. jeff goldberg, abc 7 news. >> still to come -- the snow brinks select roadways, but most schools went on as planned. some say that was the wrong decision. >> plus, new information on the flooding that left a homeless woman dead. >> a fire chief speaks out. >> tonight a lanham fire chief is disputing the official count that -- of what caused the crash that injured seven people. >> one of the men, a firefighter, had to have his arm reattached after the crash on the beltway. jennifer donelan has the story which you will only see here on 7. >> the fire chief said that his crews have enough to deal wi

that sentence was recommended by the jury today. the judge will decide if the sentence is just. david harmon wright killed a woman during a traffic stop last we're. virginia bureau reporter david culver is outside the courthouse now with more. david? >> reporter: jim, as that sentence was being read today, i looked over and noticed patricia cook's supporters we are shaking their head. they were clearly very disappointed. tonight daniel harmon wright is back in jail, the jurors seen here walking in this morning, the judge said 12 months for each of the three counts they quitted him of, a total of 36 months in jail. earlier the day, the judge de denied the push for a mistrial. on tuesday, the jury found him guilty of manslaughter. outside of court today, harmon wright's attorney described his client's reaction to the recommended sentence. >> i think he was prepared for it, but, you know, he still feels like he did the job he was tired to do, and there was nothing else he could have done. >> in the end it's a jury decision, so i'll stand by the jury's judgment. >> reporter: judge s

. - 3 3&ptueeday, febrrary 6th p3 3- 3 - 3& 3 3 3 3 a judge sentences 3 3-&p33 3-3 a judgeesentences robert &pgladden juuior to decades behind bars... or opening fireeat perry hall hhgh school. key piecee of vidence weree shown in ccurt. court.megan giililand is live 3 sentencc that was handed doww. good morniig guys15-year ood robert gladden junior will &pssend the nnxx 35 years in prisoo for opening ffre on thee fiisttdaa o school nn shooting one of is classmates... daniel ba-row-ee. ba-row--eesurveillance picturee inside perry hall phgh schhol show how the events unfolded when he shots rann out on the irst day off school.daniel was ittiig just feet away rom where glaadenn 3 court... gladden apologizee to daniel's mother in a letter e rrad in ccurt. but it did littleeto ssay judge robert believe the teee was remorseffl... he questionedd pphether e had been bullied... as was claimed. questioo: when you sttrted shooting, did you feee anything then? any ort o addenaline?gladden: not reallyy i ttrned toothe side and shot. i wenttto shhoo the second one and one of the teachers(victimms

the judge to sentence. bradley manning to life in prison well bradley manning himself pleaded not guilty to this charge so he is also slated to go before a military court martial this june. so he may face life in prison according to those charges we are actually expecting to hear a statement from bradley manning later today his. according to his support network bradley manning's testimony this thursday will speak to a larger issues affecting his case as a whole and expends upon a plea perfect responsibility for releasing information with noble motives while contesting the most serious charges so he is arguing that that he had the motive for this noble motives which is in bradley manning's own words to start a debate in this society on the role of the government and some of the serious things some some of the most embarrassing things that we have seen in those leaks. bradley manning as you said has been detained for over one thousand days without a formal trial and well and we now see that it is just the beg

he will be sentenced in march. john hamon, the administrative officer has been named acting executive. >> after two children were killed in a house fire in frederick county. firefighters and 40 rescue units responded to the scene here in meyersville last night. the crews arrived, the home was fully engulfed in flames with two children trapped inside. fox 5's bob barner has more as investigate torse try to figure out the cause. >> from the way a neighbor tells it, the two sisters who died inside their home here on a meyersville hill top late last night didn't stand a chance. despite heroic efforts by their mom and dad to save them. tas heartbreaking sight, still smoldering more than 24 hours after sisters, sophie and madigan were killed in there around 11:30 thursday night. >> i feel so bad. i was up all night worrying about them. >> debra ryan left a stuffed animal in front of the house, seven month old daughter got out alive, but hospitalized. a neighbor says chrissie heard the popping sounds. >> all she kept sayi

supporters of the tribunal are expecting a similar sentence. human rights groups have criticized the trials for failing to meet international legal standards. he came to power partly on a promise to bring justice for the crimes of 1971. still appears to have a lot of work ahead of her. >> north korea's leader has made its first public appearance since tuesday's controversial nuclear bomb tests. he handed out awards in memory of this late father king john l. -- kim jong-un el. the north has told china more tests are planned. the european union has agreed to begin random dna checks on meat products to try to stop the spread of horse meat contamination. as more and more beef products are found to contain horse meat, feed processors, retailers, and government are all rejecting blame. reports on a confidence crisis for consumers. >> frank godfrey is an old fashioned a butcher's shop. >> before supermarkets, at this was where the british but the meat. -- bought their meat. what you see is what you get. >> it has become so large. it has become a massi

iran sentenced saeed abedini to eight years for starting house churches. his family calls on the world to act and to pray. >> george: and a small band of christians shares the gospel in one of the most dangerous places in the world. is a second revolution shaking egypt? hello, everyone, i'm george thomas. >> wendy: and i'm wendy griffith. riots shook egypt on the second anniversary of the revolution that drove hosni mubarak from power. more than 60 people died in conflicts between police and rock-throwing protestors. in cairo, police fired tear gas into the largest church in the middle east, where a field doctor was treating victims. they are also protesting the new constitution that they say does not adequately protect women or religious minorities. opposition partrts are calling for a new national unity government and amendments to the constitution. those parties also joined with the muslim brotherhood in calling for an end to political violence on both sides. >> george: egypt's coptic christians make up about 10% of the population. recently the historic

guilty to attempted murder charges in exchange for a lighter sentence. before sentencing witnesses testified about the day gladden walked into the perry hall high school with a shotgun and opened fire. he shot one student before teachers wrestled him to the ground. if that had not happened gladden told police he had planned to keep on shooting. >> as many as i could and then kill myself. >> so you wanted to kill as many people as you could in the school? >> i didn't really have any one person that i was trying to kill. i just turned to the side and shot. >> gladden also admitted he'd been plotting the attack for months. the student he hit daniel borowy has recovered. >> gladden will be 50 years old when he gets out of prison. >>> a teachers aide in hartford county is facing charges he's been sexually abusing a student. 24-year-old anthony farris was carrying on a sexual relationship with a 16-year-old at bel air high school. they believe they engaged in sex on school grounds. farris has been fired but is free on $50,000 bonds. >>> the army private accuse

since most of his sentence for assaulting the officer was timed to overlap with his original sentenceill complete his prison term and be released in 18 months. but just a day after we interviewed him, wilson's anger surfaced again when he saw our crew on the exercise yard, he greeted them with an obscene gesture. >> one [ bleep ], y'all, two, retired. we don't need y'all around here anymore. >> some days they like us. some days they don't want to see us. i think that's kind of a function of being in prison. you are mostly pissed off all the time, anyways. if you can take it out on the film crew, why not. >> though wilson may enjoy his freedom again, it's too late for one other inmate. whose anger has had disastrous consequences. >> my name is jesus garcia, i have been incarcerated for nearly 12 1/2 years. i'm incarcerated for first degree murder and i have life plus 26 years to serve. >> when we met jesus garcia at penitentiary of new mexico he had recently been involved in the bloody assault of two officers. >> leading up to that day there had been incidents where they messed with me

time that's added on to their sentence.so considered hard time because of the harsh conditions and severe restrictions that accompany time in "i" house. officer loquita younger is one of the correctional officers assigned to the segregation unit. >> basically, this is where the bad people for being extra bad in the facility come to be locked up. >> a walk-through one of "i" house's wards quickly reveals how different it is from the general population unit. this is stateville's version of solitary confinement. >> how y'all doing? >> markers indicating dangerous inmates fill the ward as does an overwhelming stench. >> it's a stripped cell, so they don't have on any clothes or very little clothes. they urinate, bowel movement everywhere. >> can you tell us what that is? >> it's feces. spreads it on everything. clean it off every day. every day, he puts it right back on. >> i think they just kind of crazy. kind of the prison life is probably getting to them. >> not only are the conditions much more stark than in the other cell

i ended up getting a sentence of 35 years to life. >> aaron yost was 11 years into his latest sentence when we met him at kern valley state prison in california. he says his problems stem from a near life-long abuse of drugs. >> i grew up with drugs. my parents were quote/unquote hippies. both my parents dropped acid. my mom's dead now from a drug overdose. when i was 9 years old, i was rolling joints for mom and dad. >> yost's life is now largely confined to this cell, which he shares with another inmate. >> i'm not comfortable with this. i don't like men, i like women, you know? and this, to me, it's disgusting. i'm still irritated. if i wake up in the morning, i'm agitated because i have to live with another man. >> now, the closest yost comes to female companionship is through his tattoos. some of which are too graphic to show on television. >> that's what i dream about, that's all i got. you know? >> i remember when we met aaron, the man was tattooed, incredibly inked. if one word describes him, it's intense, just full of energy. and i remember when my producer asked him, what's t

the court handed him a life sentence, but many feel he should be executed. more than a dozen people have been killed in the last week while bangladeshis protests across the country. there have also been rallies against executing him. supporters of one of the largest have usedn groups believ excessive force, in some cases live ammunition - they say police have been using excessive force. >> the current governing party wanted to make sure that they done as partnging of their manifesto. people are polarized based on religion, on secularism, on every small detail you can think of. unfortunately, things will get worse. >> the latest amendment is just another ploy by the government to destroy his party, says. but the government says it's looking for justice for terrible cres committed just over 40 years ago. there's no unity and no agreement here. it seems that bangladesh still has some way to go before it can put to rest its painful past. wille airplane in spain stay on the ground the next five days. begun a fivef have day strike in protest against job and salary

the judge said as she was handing down the sentence that this is going to be a difficult sentenceing, and she said we can't afford to have the law- abiding public fear the police, and you're going to pay for it dearly. she said i have to send a message because i believe that this is vigilantism and i'm going to go above the guidelines because you have lit -- violated the public's trust. earlier in the day, the state's attorney said to the judge that the police officers were basically bullies and what they did was, quote, thuggery. he asked a judge to send a message. the defense called the acts appropriate under the circumstances and saying a neighbor claimed three people were disrupting his party, punched holts in his wall and stole alcohol and one may have had a gun in a backpack. the officers denied striking either of the teens and the state said there is no evidence that alcohol was stolen from the party and no oneel to the sheriff's office about a gun. when questioned by investigators, christopher perry, one of the officers sentenced here today, denied he had been -- and denied he

. >> ortega's sentence has been an eight-year sentence. she is due to be transferred to prison any day now. the victim of her crime is her former boyfriend. >> basically i went out with my boyfriend and my best friend. we went to sunday brunch. which is my favorite. and i'm an alcoholic, so i have my mimosa. and then i decided it would be cool to stop at the bar, so we did that. and then i can't tell you what happened after that other than what it states in my police report and my plea bargain because when we left the bar, i don't remember even leaving, which is the tough part, but basically, we left the bar, and what essentially happened was i ended up running my boyfriend over with the car, and then fleeing and trying to get away. he ended up with a broken leg. he has steel or whatever they put in there. he ended up with a subdural hematoma and they put him into a medically induced coma for purposes of helping his brain heal, things of that nature. >> ortega's boyfriend did recover although he suffered minor brain damage and the damage t

as regular r t if you were is no cia whistle blower john kiriakou was sentenced to thirty months in prison for leaking information about want to boarding and systematic cia torture to the media hora last night he couldn't have been further from a jail cell as supporters held a sendoff banquet just one week before he was expected to head to praise it human rights activists journalists family and friends attended the event but it wasn't all dancing and dining as his prison sentence loomed are cheaper to serve rachael curteous was at last night's event and joins us now to tell more about the event so rachel what happened last night can you talk to us about it sure absolutely it was a very tense riddled affair in many ways because well it was in probably one of the ritziest places in d.c. that's it's called the hay adams hotel and it overlooks the white house we were in kind of this penthouse suite in in the sense. it was it was very clear that it was called an orange ball so that meant a lot of people were say wearing jumpsuits with bow ties underneath so kind of the tension of of the fancine

they are not recommending any specific sentence. there probably could have charged and other things. the fact of the matter is also that the charges are coming from information the from an indictment. not from an indictment. we knew a while ago that he was cooperating. >> clearly lost today. is it really? given that he is home and he is going out to restaurants. he is not necessarily inside his house all of the tub. >> doesn't matter? >> not really. i'm sure it does to george ryan. i also think everything about him going out to dinner is foolish. by the members of the media. first of all he has the right to. second of all it is in on story. is a non story. >> take care of that voice. >>hot tea and honey. >>a violent accident in northwest suburban antioch takes the lives of two teenagers. their s-u-v skidded off the road and uprooted a large tree. wgn's nancy loo has more on the victims and how a community is coping with the tragedy. deadly crash here last night has hit hard at two local high schools. both teenagers were well liked.

life sentence i already did, and i i'm a victim here. so, i mean, it's just crazy. i don't really know what's going to happen. i'll probably be locked away a year or longer. it's very disrupting. >> do you have any razors? >> three tuna. three nachos. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> martinez, victor. >> thank you. >> bryan modglin told us he's trying to be a new man, but living on the sensitive need yard with child molesters is a strange twist of fate not lost on him. >> i committed the crime because i was under the impression that the man i killed was molesting my 8-year-old cousin. and then come to find out, by me testifying in court, it put me in the same situation, and the inmate population looked upon me the same as the guy i killed. so a couple years later, i end up coming to an sny yard, where i'm surrounded by the same type of people that are actually convicted of the crime that i thought the guy i killed actually committed. >> on brian's own cell block, there are several sex offenders like this inmate, whose identity corcoran ask

now he is about to head to prison for quite a amount of time two years is definitely not a small sentence leaving his five children behind does he have any regrets about this whole matter sure i think that it's it was very clear in speaking with him that he's going to miss his family certainly he's hoping that once he leaves prison he'll be able to provide for them in a way that he won't be when he's behind bars but he also seemed very steadfast in his actions in terms of having a regret about whistleblowing itself he he didn't really and he spoke about that as well with us if we'd like to take a listen. and i see parallels with the one nine hundred fifty s. with the mccarthy era i really do. you know with fifty years of hindsight or fifty plus years i'd say we realize how utterly wrong those people were i know in my heart that years from now people are going to look back and they're going to know that we were on the right side of history we were the ones who were right the government was wrong. yes so he's hoping that in the end history will come to vindicate him and his actions despite

each was sentenced to two years in prison camp. they became icons for the anti- putin protest movement. katya change lawyers and was released on a suspended sentence. that is something she puts down to international pressure. >> what happened to us was not in vain. we attracted the attention of people all over the world, showing them how bad things are in russia regarding artistic freedom, the legal system, and human rights. katya has watched this internet video over and over. she says she is in touch with her friends in the camp and knows how much tougher things are for them. >> i read the metro. i do not hide. to date, i've never been attacked by radicals. most of the people that lead on that they recognize me show a positive reaction towards me. >> her former lawyers say she could not deal with authorities who were trying to -- she cut a deal with authorities who tried to split the group. she vehemently denies that. >> understand she did not want to go to prison camp, but she then used her freedom to launch an attack on us lawye