they didn't want to hear it. >> bluntly put, jennifer spalding just wasn't believable. she had a drug history. she'd written a letter saying she was in drug rehab. and now she was claiming she'd actually been an old man's sex slave locked in an underground dungeon. who'd believe a story like that? as far as the police knew, this had never happened before. >> i think they could have handled it better than they did. they could have took a composite, you know? they could have -- i mean, that's the least they could have done. >> nearly two years would pass before the press and police would be begging for every detail jennifer could recall. but by then it was too late. the dungeon had a new tenant. and the story of the syracuse dungeon master was about to make headlines around the world. >>> coming up, an escape and a capture. police find their way to the dungeon. >> it's kind of nerve-racking when you think you have three, three and a half feet of soil above us. >> when "msnbc reports" continues. >>> returning to our story now, two young women, two frightened victims locked

. >> that's why my middle name is spalding. clydes by spalding. i sound like dracula, right?do you socialize with any of the players? >> no. >> jimmy: no, you don't? >> i've got a fiancee. you ain't coming around my woman. >> jimmy: i see. [ laughter ] you're just being very careful. [ cheers and applause ] >> see, you're supposed to watch >> jimmy: yah. >> but she's -- she's sitting right next to me, so i'm sitting like this. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, maybe it's better to watch it at home. womwatct frrent >> jimmy: well, sure. yeah, obviously. >> football play yea lite or >> yeah. i got biddies 8 years and under. >> jimmy: ycft yecacham [ laughter ] teched up. coach, you're out. >> jimmy: for what? >> mer-iwase ref, and alternators onmy >> jimmy: oh, i see. [ aps t wis biddies. and they're playing for trophi idnre.ey're playing for trophi i threw a gatorade bucket and a ai rrew a gatorade bucket and a by [ lghte >> jimmy: i know you played football, what, in high school, right? >> yeah, and i went college.my jucry. it was a juco injury. >> i ran like tony dorsett. [ laugh

. >> that's why my middle name is spalding. clydes by spalding. i sound like dracula, right?socialize with any of the players? >> no. >> jimmy: no, you don't? >> i've got a fiancee. you ain't coming around my woman. >> jimmy: i see. [ laughter ] you're just being very careful. [ cheers and applause ] >> see, you're supposed to watch the game from courtside like this. you're watching the >> jimmy: yeah. >> but she's -- she's sitting right next to me, so i'm sitting like this. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, maybe it's better to watch it at home. >> yeah, just women watch sports for different reasons than us. >> jimmy: well, sure. yeah, obviously. >> football players, yeah. >> jimmy: did you ever coach, like, a little league or anything like that? >> yeah. i got biddies 8 years and under. >> jimmy: you did? >> last year, i coached a team 8 years and under. >> jimmy: last year? >> yeah. i got ejected twice. [ laughter ] teched up. coach, you're out. >> jimmy: for what? >> my brother-in-law was the ref, and he owed me $2,500 for alternators on my truck. >> jimmy: oh, i see. [ applau

regionl 1 administrator, kirk spalding, admitted that the obama e.p.a. consciously and deliberately mae the choice to wage war on coal. now, i'm going to quote exactly what he said so everyone can hae the full effect of it. and this is a quote. he said "but know right now we are struggling. we are struggling. we're struggling because we're trying to do our jobs. lisa jackson has put forward a very powerful message to the country just two days ago. the decision on greenhouse gas performance standard and saying that basically gas plants are te performance standard, which meas if you want to build a coal plat , you got a big problem. that was a huge decision. you can't imagine how tough it is" -- i'm still quoting kirk spalding -- "you can't imagine how tough that was because you'e got to remember that if you go o west virginia, pennsylvania and all those places, you have coal communities who depend on coal. and to say that we just think those communities can just go away, we can't do that. but she had to do what the law and the policy suggested and its pai

region one administrator, curtis spal tkeupbg who is sreufgs -- spalding visiting with a group of studentsin connecticut when he went on to talk about when he said gas plants are the performing standards which means if you want to build a coal plant, you have a big problem. he said this is a huge decision, he was talking about these regulations that have come out of lisa jackson, the head of the e.p.a. he went on to tell this group of students, you've got to remember if you go to west virginia, pennsylvania and all those places, you have coal communities who depend on coal. he said and to say that we just think those communities should just go away -- that's what he said -- should just go away, he said we can't do that. but she had to do what the law and policy suggested. he said it was painful. he said it was painful every step of the way. but they did it anyway. presidenpresident obama's heavyd e.p.a. admits that these communities in west virginia, pennsylvania, many other states in the west, midwest, and appalachia he said will just go away. chilling words because the e.p.a. is supposed