segregation unit. >> basically, there are very few inmates that come directly to the kentucky state penitentiaryfor the most part, inmates come to the penitentiary via other facilities that those inmates have either committed serious rule infractions, have long-term segregation sentences and/or have failed to adjust at other facilities and that's basically how they wind up here. >> we have some searches to do. >> glenn haverlan became warden of ksp in 2002, after 30 years with the kentucky department of corrections. >> y'all have a good shift. >> yes, sir. >> he says that while the prison may look old on the outside, many security measures within the facility are state of the art. >> we have approximately 68 closed-circuit cameras throughout the facility. some of the cameras we have, have the ability to pan areas, zoom in on a particular person to the degree that you can literally read what they write on a piece of paper. we also have the ability with this system that there are passwords that i can provide to different staff to where they can actually pull the system up on their pc at their work

iowa state penitentiary. there is a separate facility at iowa state penitentiary called ccu. the inmates who are considered mentally ill are housed here. lieutenant john fedler oversees the correctional staff at ccu. >> the staff have been through specialized training to deal with the mentally ill inmates. >> up to 200 men can be housed at ccu. most of them reside in single cells in one of the four general population pods. >> i'm here for depression. i was out on work release. i escaped from a work release center because i couldn't find a job. i robbed a bank in my hometown where the center pfswas. i got in a high-speed state with troopers in missouri and local law enforcement. i hit one of the state troopers head-on. tried to commit suicide. and i killed a state trooper. i got 20 years fed. and five years for escape. i got a detainer in missouri for -- >> open 11. >> 22-year-old caleb's physical appearance is a testimony to his many crimes beginning with an addiction to methamphetamine. >> i was about 18 years old. thought i'd make a little bit of money cooking some dope. a

>> shortly after "lockup" arrived at kentucky state penitentiary, officers had to extract harper from threatened us with throwing feces on police officers, spitting on us through the door, he threatened our families. >> a lot of the older ones like lieutenant gill, all of them, they know me from when i was a youngster. back down here. so we have a different type of communication level and understanding. >> every night you are going to go through this. you hear me? every night you work, honky, you racist, redneck, no good [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. >> harper will serve at least two more years in segregation. >> i made things hard for myself. i been in segregation three years. i don't blame nobody else. because i had an opportunity to get out of here. i let my anger and things get to me that i shouldn't have. and as a result of that, i'm still here. >> i can't say i'm sane. i'm pretty off balance, but i keep it in a certain amount of control. >> another inmate at kentucky state penitentiary who is no stranger to cell extractions is victor hiatt. prior to interviewing him, our producer was du

. >> anamosa state penitentiary is a maximum security facility located in eastern iowa. home of some of the state's most violent offenders. one would think that the overcrowded conditions would lead to a constant barrage of bloody confrontations. well, think again. behind the walls of anamosa is a world of unusual contrast. >> to the security office. >> for new inmates arriving at anamosa state penitentiary, the very look of the prison can be intimidating. more than 100 years old, it was built entirely of limestone from nearby quarries. over the years, as the criminal population increased, so did the size of the prison. today, some 1,300 inmates live behind the massive 35-foot-walls and, like any prison, the threat of danger is everywhere. >> around our perimeter we have seven gun towers. they're manned throughout the day. >> the danger is there each time you walk through that gate, you know. you don't know what's going to happen from the time you get on shift to the time you get off shift. >> there's only two types of people in prison. you got the predators and you got t

we work together. >> our visit to the anamosa state penitentiary in iowa led us to another memorableair of siblings. michael and brad love. whose lifelong allegiance drove them to kill. >> growing up i wanted to be him. you know. he was -- he's almost four years older than me. you know and i see him running around drinking and breaking into stuff, and doing whatever he's doing. and i'm like, i'm going to be like him. that's my big brother. that's my idol. and so you know i kind of followed in the same footsteps. >> but as the love brothers revealed to our crew, those footsteps led down a bloody path that ended at a holiday party in their trailer park. >> it's christmas night, 1992. me and my brother went to a party with what we thought were friends. but they tried to rob us to take the liquor that we had brought. >> they started beating me up. there was like four of them. >> they hurt brad. i couldn't let them get away with that. they threatened his life and i couldn't handle that. so we left, went to my trailer, i got a shotgun, my brother got a knife, a machete and we went back out

. >> john alt was warden at the anamosa state penitentiary at the time we shot there. >> any time you can have inmates participate in some type of meaningful activity it makes their time easier. it makes staff's time a lot easier. i'd much rather have them participate in something positive than sitting around with nothing to do and talk about maybe how to pull an armed robbery or plotting against us or fellow staff members. >> during our shoot at indiana state prison, authorities even allowed for a weightlifting competition. >> lions, 495. lyons now lifting at 495. >> other penitentiaries get that weight up. that's how they're doing it. get your weight up. >> this is 25. >> 25. on deck. we push. on deck. >> let's go! go! >> good lift. good lift. you got it. >> of course, in prison, there's also a practical side to staying in shape. >> if you ever come against somebody who wants to approach you in a negative way, attack you in a fight or something, you don't want to be the person that's going to run out of air first. the person that runs out of air first is the person that gets hurt. >

ribbon on the brand new exhibit, surprising display, we will soon see inside historic eastern state penitentiary. >>> you'll like it, up next we will take a closer look at delightfully ways of the phillies pitching staff. >>> we will raise a glass to toast carli lloyd how u.s. soccer star is making history without stepping foot on the field, sports is up next. eighty six million americans have prediabetes a serious condition that increases the risk for type 2 diabetes. you could be one of them. small lifestyle changes can help you avoid diabetes-related problems like heart attack, stroke, blindness, and kidney failure. ask your doctor about a simple blood test for prediabetes. sponsored by nacdd with support from the centers for disease control and prevention. visit cdc.gov/prediabetes >>> well, new at 6:00 treasure hunters get ready there could be a fortune, buried under a philadelphia neighborhood. "eyewitness news" reporter greg argos tells us the clue to to finding it is 300 years old. >> it seems like i was always looking for treasure. >> reporter: that is what historian doctor daniel rot c

. >> we met gerald at anamosa state penitentiary where he was serving two life sentences for murder and 11 years earlier he opened fire at the factory where he worked. >> i was suffering from paranoia schizophrenia and my family was trying to get me committed and i refused to go to a mental health place i was afraid that they would take away my guns because i was a gun collector and i had a lot of guns and i knew once i -- they found me mentally incompetent i wouldn't be able to have guns anymore and developed to the point where i got delusional and i hallucinated and imagined my wife had been kidnapped, raped, tortured and killed by these guys at work so i thought i'd take vengeance into my own hands and that's what i did. i shot two employees in the head and then i also shot two in the leg. >> his symptoms have been treated for a few years and now works in the metal shop on prison grounds. >> here you are back in a work environment and your fellow workers, do they know what your crime was? i'm just curious how that played out. >> i imagine some were a little leery of me and got respec

but the sex offender we met at iowa's anamosa state penitentiary has a very different existence.y every hour of every day inside a small protective custody cell where he never sees the sun. >> what happened is they accused me of killing a little girl back in 1994. and next thing i know i'm in prison and then there's people talking about a contract supposed to be out on me. >> morgan was convicted of kidnapping, raping and murdering a 9-year-old girl. he is serving life without the possibility of parole. >> there's been a lot of threats against me, and it was a high-profile crime at the time. everybody in the system knew about it and, of course, they're all trying to stand up and be a righteous convict. and it's like oh, well, i only rob banks. or i only do drugs. i only sell crack to kids. but this guy, he killed one, so now we're going to go and we're going to kill him. >> protective custody inmates like morgan are locked in their cells 23 hours a day. to keep them from other inmates. >> at first it's claustrophobic being in a little cell 23 hours a day. but it's -- you know, af

being in a place like louisiana state penitentiary and interviewing someone like mauri ce, giving hime opportunity to talk about who he was and what his dreams were and i saw doing these interviews, many of which were done kind of with you as editor, many, many years ago, that how important and sometimes transformative it was in people's lives to have a chance to speak their truth. documentaries for many years and had this kind of crazy idea 12 years ago to turn documentary on its head and say maybe we could do something for the purpose is in the final product, but giving many, many, many people the chance to be listened to in this way. we built this booth and grand central terminal or you could come and honor someone who matters to you. you can ask them, how do you want to be remembered? you get a copy. the old days it was cd and now it is a digital copy and another goes to the library of congress. this process, this 40 minute process where it is almost -- the conversations are almost like it as if i had 40 minutes left, what would i say and ask of this person that means so much to m

on count two, the sentence will be 24 months in the state penitentiary.0 fine. on count four, 24 months in the state penitentiary, you will pay a $10,000 fine. those sentences will run consecutive to one another. and you will have a lifetime driving suspension and will also pay court costs. >> i guess my hopes were kind of shot down. my hopes were about two years. two to three years. with a chance of getting my driver suspension revoked at some point. >> and the victims families spoke what was it like for you? what was going through your head? >> basically what was going through my head was stay strong. basically the male's family was mad. i don't think they are going to get over it. like me, i'm not going to ever get over it. but to cope with it is one step. the girl's grandfather did say that he forgave me. and that was a big thing. it hurt in my chest. but it felt good to hear that someone actually forgave me. >> coming up -- kyle stein takes the long walk to the state prison bus. >> i got about four years to think about what got me here. show me movie

." >> at kentucky state penitentiary, some inmates can apprentice in an auto body shop. at rikers island jail, a bakery churns out nearly 90,000 loaves of bread per week while teaching inmates how to bake. in many of the prisons profiled on "lockup," inmates have opportunities to learn skills that can help them find work on the outside. but all too many spend their time honing skills more suitable to mayhem and murder. >> i stabbed an inmate 12 times. over some dope in front of the chow hall. >> i took a knife and i stabbed him with it three or four times, until he was dead. then i butchered him with it. >> you find a piece of metal or something, file it down on the concrete. it ain't got to be sharp. it's just got to have a point. put your hand on it, do what you need to do. >> "lockup" crews are regularly exposed to the tools of a deadly trade. >> in every prison we film in, there's always a shank museum, a place where the authorities display all the weapons that are confiscated by staff. ♪ homemade weapons the inmates have made from bed springs or melted down plastic.

still, there are those inmates like alex bennett, at the kentucky state penitentiary, who don't always agree with or abide by the rules. >> i'm a person that's been in the joint all my life. i've been told i'm pretty hard-core. and i need a certain type of environment. you got something you want to say to me now? we can get it on national tv here. do you? >> everything about alex's mannerisms, his appearance and the words that he spoke said convict. alex just embodied that. >> bennett was 54 years old when we met him and had spent 33 of those years behind bars for armed robbery, kidnapping and murder. >> the system today isn't like the system that i came into 36 years ago. the system today has the majority of their inmates programmed to do what they're told when they're told to do it. and so, they get to the point where they expect that from everybody. well, there's still a few old dogs around, who like to do things their own way. >> bennett's way of doing things, however, has had horrifying results. after adapting to life in a single-person cell here, he was transferred to a lower sec

felonies, identified as felonis that would contribute -- that would lead to imprisonment in state's penitentiary and reference the penal code. so three felonies subject to trust act exception for notification or detention, that would arise out of three separate incidents in the five-years and really prior to the date of notification. so those are the new carve-outs that we have. and i want to make sure that you are aware of those. they are on page 13 of our legislation. the other language that we have added that the sheriff has accepted is language that ensures that we're not merely notifying people who are merely booked on a felony, but people for whom a magistrate has determined that there is probable cause to believe the individual is guilty of a felony under the trust act guidelines. so having a magistrate to show that there is due process, that there is probable cause, provides that due process that is the foundation of our judicial system. and so i want to make sure you are aware of these changes and how we have been able to unite with the sheriff. other new language we have is just to pro

. >> here is colorado state penitentiary. this time, estrada is in for murder. a crime he committed after being released from his first prison term. >> in here you take things a lot more serious, somebody calls you a punk, something calls you a bitch, somebody says i'm going to kill you. in here, that means, you know, you hold them people to that word, to them words then. when i got out and them guys were saying that about me, i'm going to kill john, i'm going to do this to him, the first thing in my mind is well i better go kill him before he gets me, you know? even though he was probably talking out of his ass. he really didn't understand the type of person that i am and where i've been and the thought process that i've learned in here. and he's dead now for it. it's kind of like a kill or be killed. >> estrada's prison education started early. >> how old were you when you were first arrested? >> when i first -- about 13, 14. >> what did you do? >> stealing a stereo out of a car. that's how it all began. start out stealing bubble gum at the stores, all the way

. >>> philadelphia's eastern state penitentiary is making history again. >> officials cut ribbon on around breaking new exhibit called prisons today, questions in the age of mass incarceration. it is first major museum exhibit to tackle this subject matter. you can get a chance to see when the exhibit opens to the public on friday. >>> well, coming up in the next hour of cbs-3 "eyewitness news", we are live with the new developments in the manhunt for an escaped prisoner. >>> also ahead temple university student critically hurt in the hit and run last year defies the odds why today is such a milestone for her. >>> a serious warning from scientists why they say california could fall victim to a massive earthquake any minute now. >> we will be right back. >>> you are going to be apprehended. my suggestion to you is to surrender to law enforcement. >> barnegat's mayor with the message for an escaped inmate, where the inmate it was spotted on camera and how the the community is reacting. >>> last man standing, major developments in the race for the white house, donald trump appears to be

ray had been an escapee from missouri state penitentiary when he assassinated king. >> the main thing he was interested in was escaping. now, when i first met him, i was interested in escaping too. we got into a couple of plots together that never worked out. one we were going to go through the roof of the old auditorium where they showed movies. we did get the hole cut but it was discovered before we had a chance to use it. we didn't get caught, we didn't get locked up over it. they found it and tightened security in that area. >> in 1977 ray plotted another escape with james slagle and two other inmates. the plan was to climb the outer wall using a makeshift ladder crafted from chains. the inmates knew the tower guard closest to the wall took an afternoon nap. but slagle feared ray's high profile would lead them to the escapees. >> i said, james, you've got no pickup, no car. as soon as your foot touches down, they know it's you, there will be a million cops in this valley and there's no way you'll get away. it's a futile effort and i don't believe in wasting my energy, so i just sa

. >> that's the golden rule in the state penitentiary, don't ask me [ bleep ], i don't tell them.pect yourself. they're going to feed him to the wolves. they're going to feed him to the wolves. he's a lamb chop. yeah. [ bleep ]. >> they're probably getting interviewed. your brother's going on tomorrow. >> without the nazi low rider code of honor to adhere to, speedy can work with isu. even as a dropout, he is blatantly breaking gang ranks by helping officers gather intelligence, working directly with officer morales, who he has known for four years. >> hi, speedy. >> i think to myself as giving something back. if it's saving somebody from getting hurt, then that's cool. that's all right. >> i brought you in today because i want to actually kind of get more insight on gangs, weapons, how they're made. because i know every step we try to take, you're always one up. >> exactly. we've got 24 hours to stay ahead of you. you only come here for eight hours. so you got to step up your game to keep up with us. >> what is this working for? >> this right here is a plastic bottle, a pepsi bot

." >> at kentucky state penitentiary, some inmates can apprentice in an auto body shop. at rikers island jail, a bakery churns out nearly 90,000 loaves

housing more than 800 inmates, the penitentiary of new mexico is the state's highest security prison. >> we have pretty much the worst of the worst inmates in the state of new mexico. a number of the inmates that have been convicted of first degree murder. >> they got a lot of psychos too who just don't give a [ bleep ], doing life sentences. >> the prison's history is notorious. many of the most violent events took place in a facility called the old main. >> inmates had to prove themselves just to survive. >> you had almost 1,200 inmates in that facility that was built for 750. >> you have people living on top of each other, pushing each other. and i mean, there was a lot of tension. >> carlos cervantes was first brought to this prison in 1975. >> there was a lot of harshness as far as punishment. back then you had a hall, which they called the hold, which was a prison cell with nothing but a hole in the middle, and they would throw you in there butt naked. >> tired of the overcrowding and abuse inside the prison, inmates reached their boiling point on february 2nd, 1980. what ensued

. >>> eastern state penitentiary cut the ribbon today on a new ground breaking exhibit. it's called prisons today. it challenges visitors to re-examine their thoughts about the role and effectiveness of prisons in america. the exhibit is three years in the making, the first major museum exhibit to tackle mass incarcerati incarceration. >>> tonight a minimally invasive procedure is showing big promise in getting rid of cellulite. >> reporter: 85 to 95% of women have it and there is no way to get rid of it. >> it bothers me a lot especially in the summertime. >> this could be something that lets women avoid the recur an of cellulite for decades. >> we found out how it works and what it costs and how long it lasts. the before and after pictures of this new break through procedure. >>> the downtown farm market is wilmington opened today. people checked out what was there in rodney square. food trucks will offer their delicacies and the fresh market is open every wednesday until october 26th. and get this rain or shine they will get there. >> because we had plenty of the form

kern valley state prison opened its gates in june 2005 to help ease overcrowding at other state penitentiaries. it brings california's total number of correctional facilities to 33. 130 miles northeast of los angeles is california's central valley. known for farming and agriculture, it is also home to kern valley state prison. the facility cost $379 million to build, and it will eventually hold 5,000 men. >> we want to try to get the inmates to start programming and try to rehabilitate them to be able to get back on the outside and get their footing back into the community. >> there's no rehabilitation in the california department of corrections. and i don't care who tells you that there is, they're lying to you. >> this prison is supposed to be a model throughout the entire state. its specific purpose is to show society, right? that hardened criminals can be rehabilitated. okay, but that's not what it is. everybody's landing here and it's just exactly the opposite. >> behind triple-layered razor-wired fences, inmates occupy four housing units. open less than a year, the prison is still strugg

experiences i had on "lockup" i was working in michigan city, indiana, my hometown at indiana state penitentiary and i actually ran into somebody i used to hang out with when i was a child. we were shooting in the visitation room and i kind of saw him out of the corner of my eye, and it was one of those odd moments because what do you do? i didn't want to interrupt his visit and say hello, but later on as we were interviewing somebody else, he found me and came up to me and started talking to me, and talking to him for a good while, and it was just the most interesting experience because i hadn't seen him in years and to be talking to him as he's now an inmate and, you know, when we were 12, 13 years old i would never have guessed i would have been seeing him in this position. >> visitation often proves to be a place not only to find great stories, but to see inmates in a different light. >> when we first met jonathan hall serving 40 years for second degree murder at colorado's limon correctional facility, we wouldn't have guessed that one of the most emotional reunions we would ever see between

. >> not everyone in the family is so excited about living inside a state penitentiary.s martha's son, chris, pretty nervous. >> it's kind of scary because they could break out and come and sneak in. i just think about it sometimes. >> actually, it's very safe. it's like a real nice -- just a good neighborhood. everybody is a correctional officer. so, if somebody escapes, they're really not going to run here. they're going to run somewhere else. >> yay. look at that big smile. >> for inmates, the feeling of community can be found in one of the several houses of worship on the prison grounds. ♪ this is the garden chapel. when it was built, most inmates were protestant. which is why their facility is the largest of the six chapels at san quentin. with over 200 seats, it's also among the most spacious in california. ♪ glory glory ♪ hallelujah ♪ since i lay my prayers down >> evangelist, richard rugnao, has been singing here for 11 years. richard was once an inmate at another institution. after kicking a heroin addiction that almost killed him, religion helped him turn his l

it replaced its 100-year-old predecessor, the tennessee state penitentiary, known as the walls. today, riverbend houses close to 700 male inmates, 480 of them are high risk offenders, classified this way because they're a threat to the security of the institution and other inmates. >> we house the worst of the worst including the male inmates, male offenders that are sentenced to death. >> ricky j. bell is warden at riverbend. he's been on the job since 1995. >> it's the state of the art operation. and very proud of what it represents for the taxpayers and the state. >> let's go! chow time! >> the prison compound consists of six different housing units. maximum security inmates live in one, three, and four. nicknamed the high side. it's here you will find riverbend's most dangerous inmates. >> the screaming never stops. it drives people crazy. i've seen a young man come to prison to maximum security, completely sane. three years later, he was screaming and cutting his self. >> ask me what being back here is like. it's like asking a cancer patient how it feels to die slowly. be d

after doing time in san quentin and a number of the state penitentiary's, jones was released with a hostf medical problems that include hepatitis c and liver and kidney failure. his son has had to quit his job to care for him. he received almost no information from the printed -- prison medical staff. >> they didn't tell me the last time he took his meds, they didn't tell me how he takes his meds. none of that stuff. >> reporter: jones says he appreciates how his family has embraced him. he doesn't want the money from his injustice for himself, but for his six children and 10 grandchildren. >> could it still be a happy life for you? >> not really happy. but more so enjoyable. >> reporter: lake county, rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> still to come here, a high school softball team with an unlikely fan club. the special bond between a 95- year-old woman and livermore high's lady cowgirl softball players. before earning enough cash back from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time and 2% back at the grocery store. even before he got 3% back on

i did 14 years in state penitentiary for armed robbery.ut, there were no jobs, no anything, like they just kicked me out. here, you're finished, go. >> abdallah said crack-cocaine has led to many of his problems and hopes to get in the jail's drug rehab program. in the meantime, working in the kitchen has given him a sense of purpose. >> we make a dollar a day. some people might say a dollar a day, but it's better than nothing. the people who don't have anything are able to buy their hygiene and cosmetic items that they need. >> while he takes pride in his cooking, his passion is writing and performing politically charged spoken word pieces. >> the founding fathers speak of american dream, but everything in america ain't always what it seems. possessed by greed and inordinate need to have the whole world down in defeat. political assassination, infiltration organizations, never apologizing for slavery or reparations. some of the things you accuse other nations of, she herself has proven herself not to be above. she brings guns and drugs an

i was looking out the records for eastern state penitentiary, sort of the premier confinement facility. i don't know if any folks have been philadelphia. you have. you have to. you've been at the prison. [inaudible] [laughter] >> sure you didn't. it's a massive portrait, a model built on the stand up to cut it at any rate, i was going through the archives and this is one of the painstaking work permit. the administrators actually maintain scrapbook in this sort of newspaper clippings of their more sort of famous or infamous inmates. when i was going through the scrapbook that i came across this case, i see these headlines, you know, disembodied trunk and torso. this is sort of love at first sight for me. i don't know if that kind of thing you want to confess to a ro full of folks that you don't know, but it is. once i found out they were black folks involved in the black woman at the heart of the story, i said wait a minute, this is not the history of mr. encountering. freddie mac, i just did not put it down. newspaper clippings give me names and dates and had their inmate master numbe

felonies, identified as felonis that would contribute -- that would lead to imprisonment in state's penitentiary and reference the penal code. so three felonies subject to trust act exception for notification or detention, that would arise out of three separate incidents in the five-years and really prior to the date of notification. so those are the new carve-outs that we have. and i want to make sure that you are aware of those. they are on page 13 of our legislation. the other language that we have added that the sheriff has accepted is language that ensures that we're not merely notifying people who are merely booked on a felony, but people for whom a magistrate has determined that there is probable cause to believe the individual is guilty of a felony under the trust act guidelines. so having a magistrate to show that there is due process, that there is probable cause, provides that due process that is the foundation of our judicial system. and so i want to make sure you are aware of these changes and how we have been able to unite with the sheriff. other new language we have is just to pro

i was returned to the santa fe state penitentiary from 1980 to 1986 when i was released again on paroleor about two weeks. and then i began again, serial raping. >> in this rare interview, the inmate went into great detail about the preparations, tactics and execution of his crimes. and while his comments are disturbing, they offer valuable insight into the mind of a dangerous criminal. >> before i would start committing my rapes, i would prepare my sites. this would take at least between a week or two weeks to get set up. i would find isolated places on all four sides of a city, places with no houses within a given distance. each of my locations i would have at least three escape routes. >> once his preparations were made, he would look for his victim. >> shopping centers is a major hunting ground for me. laundromats. college campuses, places generally where they have parking lots. >> i felt there was tremendous value in doing this interview. even though he wouldn't be identified, he gave us a complete breakdown of how he was able to perpetrate these crimes. for me, it was a true cauti

support of this program that again shame on us i want more teachers in every classrooms and list state penitentiaries in the market and science and pay higher salary so settles will be conceive in the program it is shameful to pit this against the reform in the form of j o rtc support that already exists with the hundreds of thousands of dollars in the district thank you. >> commissioner murase and i see commissioner fewer and . >> the resolution was to bring rational outlet to our schools their unclear what is 23450e7b9 meet the requirements and a component of the pe requirements is the program so i do feel that it fits under the umbrella we want to commend reminded any colleagues this is a program that serves the black and latino and african-american 8 percent african-american and 2 percent asian pacific islander i wish my colleagues could have seen the dedicated students on saturday we are heard system how the program does contribute to a successful mainstreams. >> commissioner fewer and commissioner bobbie wilson. >> so i'd like to also i'm looking at the two teachers to the program i'm looking a

formerly incarcerated individual who spent several years behind bars, incarcerated in a new york state penitentiary. he's turned his life around and he's now an advocate for criminal justice reform. but he said to me that, on his final day, after being in prison for years, upstate new york, he had a conversation corrections anking officer, supervisor, who he had gotten to know and thought he had befriended to some degree during his time of incarceration. on that last day he said to his young african-american incarcerated individual who was on his way out, he said, i just want to thank you. this gentleman was a little per flexed -- perplexed. he wasn't sure what he was talking about. he said, i want to thank you boat.lping me to get my and beyond that i want to thank your son who's going to help my on get his boat as well. that conversation has really haunlted me because in such a powerful and profound way, what it captures is the essence of what the prison industrial complex represents. which is this decision made in so many parts of the united states, certainly in new york, by democrats and republ

the survey with the kids survey if the fall spring 2014 and whereas transgender high school state penitentiaries in sfusd are roughly 7 times more likely to feeling unsafe or on the way to school in the past thirty base whereas sfusd adopted vision vision 2025 clarifying the district is taking a leadership role to have the excellence for all students and the equity agenda will solve one of the key problems with the diverse exultance no and prepares students for 21st century and the students will graduate with a sense of self and whereas the intended and unintended consequences result from the misguided passage of sp two with the sfusd vision vision 2025 as as well as california law and the constitution of the united states be therefore, be it resolved that the/78 hereby con densely the sp package of two and therefore, be it resolved that the board of education from spending money from north carolina and meeting in north carolina and as thoshd that the board of education will reconsider when north carolina restrains the discriminatory law. >> comments in the bystander vice president walton. >> on

chain gang, hellbound, state penitentiary. we militant. nobody break up fights, too busy filming it. nobody break out fights. too busy filming it. anyway, what's up, y'all? how y'all doing? [cheers and applause] like, for me, you know, for me i totally could relate to what joan is saying. everything about the musicality and the rhythm. it's so important, you know? i mean, it literally, it's everything to me, rhythm, you know what i mean? like, my mom is a dancer, choreographer. i grew up around the drums, i grew up around that energy. so my brother's an emcee, my pop is basically an emcee. [laughter] you know what i'm saying? >> so, you know, that's very important to me. when i write, when i write, i listen to -- i'll tell you a quick little story that's interesting. when i write, i always listen to music. and i usually listen to -- "buck" is my fourth book. i usually listen to, like, movie soundtracks, you know what i'm saying? just to get that, you know, but when i was writing "buck," i couldn't really listen to the movie scores like tha

support of this program that again shame on us i want more teachers in every classrooms and list state penitentiaries in the market and science and pay higher salary so settles will be conceive in the program it is shameful to pit this against the reform in the form of j o rtc support that already exists with the hundreds of thousands of dollars in the district thank you. >> commissioner murase and i see commissioner fewer and . >> the resolution was to bring rational outlet to our schools their unclear what is 23450e7b9 meet the requirements and a component of the pe requirements is the program so i do feel that it fits under the umbrella we want to commend reminded any colleagues this is a program that serves the black and latino and african-american 8 percent african-american and 2 percent asian pacific islander i wish my colleagues could have seen the dedicated students on saturday we are heard system how the program does contribute to a successful mainstreams. >> commissioner fewer and commissioner bobbie wilson. >> so i'd like to also i'm looking at the two teachers to the program i'm looking a

felonies, identified as felonis that would contribute -- that would lead to imprisonment in state's penitentiary and reference the penal code. so three felonies subject to trust act exception for notification or detention, that would arise out of three separate incidents in the five-years and really prior to the date of notification. so those are the new carve-outs that we have. and i want to make sure that you are aware of those. they are on page 13 of our legislation. the other language that we have added that the sheriff has accepted is language that ensures that we're not merely notifying people who are merely booked on a felony, but people for whom a magistrate has determined that there is probable cause to believe the individual is guilty of a felony under the trust act guidelines. so having a magistrate to show that there is due process, that there is probable cause, provides that due process that is the foundation of our judicial system. and so i want to make sure you are aware of these changes and how we have been able to unite with the sheriff. other new language we have is just to pro

felonies, identified as felonis that would contribute -- that would lead to imprisonment in state's penitentiary and reference the penal code. so three felonies subject to trust act exception for notification or detention, that would arise out of three separate incidents in the five-years and really prior to the date of notification. so those are the new carve-outs that we have. and i want to make sure that you are aware of those. they are on page 13 of our legislation. the other language that we have added that the sheriff has accepted is language that ensures that we're not merely notifying people who are merely booked on a felony, but people for whom a magistrate has determined that there is probable cause to believe the individual is guilty of a felony under the trust act guidelines. so having a magistrate to show that there is due process, that there is probable cause, provides that due process that is the foundation of our judicial system. and so i want to make sure you are aware of these changes and how we have been able to unite with the sheriff. other new language we have is just to pro

felonies, identified as felonis that would contribute -- that would lead to imprisonment in state's penitentiarynd reference the penal code. so three felonies subject to trust act exception for notification or detention, that would arise out of three separate incidents in the five-years and really prior to the date of notification. so those are the new carve-outs that we have. and i want to make sure that you are aware of those. they are on page 13 of our legislation. the other language that we have added that the sheriff has accepted is language that ensures that we're not merely notifying people who are merely booked on a felony, but people for whom a magistrate has determined that there is probable cause to believe the individual is guilty of a felony under the trust act guidelines. so having a magistrate to show that there is due process, that there is probable cause, provides that due process that is the foundation of our judicial system. and so i want to make sure you are aware of these changes and how we have been able to unite with the sheriff. other new language we have is just to provi

the survey with the kids survey if the fall spring 2014 and whereas transgender high school state penitentiariesn sfusd are roughly 7 times more likely to feeling unsafe or on the way to school in the past thirty base whereas sfusd adopted vision vision 2025 clarifying the district is taking a leadership role to have the excellence for all students and the equity agenda will solve one of the key problems with the diverse exultance no and prepares students for 21st century and the students will graduate with a sense of self and whereas the intended and unintended consequences result from the misguided passage of sp two with the sfusd vision vision 2025 as as well as california law and the constitution of the united states be therefore, be it resolved that the/78 hereby con densely the sp package of two and therefore, be it resolved that the board of education from spending money from north carolina and meeting in north carolina and as thoshd that the board of education will reconsider when north carolina restrains the discriminatory law. >> comments in the bystander vice president walton. >> one

hinds county jail in jackson, mississippi but is going to spend 30 days in parchment penitentiary, parchment farm, the state of mississippi's worst prison farm and it is in parchment and people like john lewis are there, so many different jim farmers there, so many different activists spending time in jail but what is interesting is carmichael adds experience in jail is going to galvanize his political activism so rather than be discouraged by that time period in jail, he calls up his mother before going to new orleans and they're going to get to mississippi by way of new orleans and tells his mother there is going to the media and journalists calling up and he wants her to tell them no matter what happens she is proud of him. she tells him may charles, i don't want you involved in that civil rights mess. stokely tells her the movement has become his life and he doesn't want her, when you're speaking to your mother you don't want your mom to embarrass you in front of people, saying i don't want to be embarrassed, whenever the press calls you, the line to tell them is you are proud of me. so stokely is in pa

facilities and far, far more personal rights than american citizens and prisoners in the penitentiaries and our statesons. deirdre: colonel, let me ask you, you said if you bring the prisoners, detainees back to the u.s., obviously that is a rick. i think it is more of a i can are, correct me if i'm wrong, sending them back overseas to yemen or back to kuwait or back to saudi arabia. don't they reconnect with certain element, local element there and come bag as heroes having survived a u.s. prison? >> absolutely, deirdre, i agree with you. we turn them into heroes by letting them loose. they are not danger to u.s. in assume supermax prisons with much tougher treatment than they get in guantanamo. the problem the outrageous expense the american taxpayer, on top of that lie onization of them on the left and lawyers -- lionization. dead terrorist is dead. people were protesting zarqawi. people have forgotten that guy. bring them to the u.s. and go through after after trial and lawyer after lawyer and public statement after public statement you turn them into living martyrs. you get terrorist attacks try

states. what i find interesting, fredricka, is where he was held in that penitentiary was the equivalent of aermax in colorado. it was the most secure prison in all of mexico. and despite that el chapo was able to escape from that prison, having said that, he's now being transferred to another penitentiary, we can only assume that he's under heavy watch, heavy security, but the prison where he was being held just outside of mexico city, that was the most secure prison in all of mexico. now we can only assume he's in a prison that's not as secure, but, of course, being watched, very, very tightly by mexican security officials. fredricka? >> so, nick, help us better understand that. especially when you say, if he was being held in the equivalent of a supermax, we know he escaped and then that led to that incredible global search for him, only for him to be, you know, not too far away, in a different, you know, province, so to speak, of mexico, but still in the country. and now he's gone to this other facility of sciudad juarez, and you said it's less secure. help us understand the logic behind

penitentiary. >> we are the end of the road for the state of alaska, department of corrections. the worst behaved prisoners end up here. >> those that pose the greatest threat to other inmates and staff are segregated in house one, the lockdown unit. >> basically, minimum rights. though are in their cells for 23 hours a day. >> on the day we wanted to interview them, house one inmate antonio robertson, was in an especially foul mood. >> [ bleep ], [ bleep ] >> hey, calm down. calm down. >> every one of you [ bleep ] -- i want to start with i want to tell her, dude, you got -- >> tell her we need more food. >> what do you want to know? >> roberson, serving a 60 year sentence for murder, had spent most of the last two years in house one. >> why are you in there? >> in house one? it's a long story. i been being assaulted and so i assault people back. okay? i'm about taking care of my stuff. i refuse to let myself be assaulted and not fight back. >> roberson not only fights with other inmates. he fights with staff, as well. >> i was disrespected. i decided to make these guys do a ce

, as we've reported last hour, fredricka, wouz the equivalent of the supermax penitentiary that we have in the united states. the most secure prison, el chapo still able to escape that. now we're being told that they need to take added security measures to ensure that he doesn't escape again. part of the accessibility and the ease to which he was able to escape was attributed to the construction that was going on around the prison at the time of his escape. i was just there, back in juarez in january and that same construction was still going on. this is to say that he was able to disguise the construction of that tunnel, masked by the official construction that was going on outside the penitentiary. it doesn't make much sense, if these reports are coming out, why they would need to further fortify the cells that he's in. perhaps they've received intelligence that he was planning another escape. we just don't know. >> interesting. nick, don't go far. stick around, in fact. i also want to bring in justice reporter evan perez. because, evan, i understand you have some additional information about where potent

states, including my own. it the marion federal penitentiary in southern illinois, we are holding convicted terrorists. how many people from southern illinois have come to me and objected to the fact that terrorists are incarcerated at the federal prison in marion? exactly none. not a one. they trust the men and women in the bureau of prisons to hold these prisoners safely, even if they're convicted of terrorism. why then do we continue the charade of maintaining guantanamo for some bragging rights in some places in this world? i don't know understand it. and if you want to save $500 million for the taxpayers of america, here's a place to start. there are also some troubling provisions on guns. the re-importation of military firearms for sale, listen to this one. one section of the bill would circumvent state department restrictions on reimporting surplus military weaponry back into the united states for sale to the public. military weapons for sale to the public in the united states. this is an item that's long been on the gun lobby's list, wish list that hopes that hundreds of thousands of m-1 milita

state's other prisons. they emphasize that stateville is reserved for their most hardened criminals. >> when it really comes down to it, you know, you in the penitentiary you know, certain things they could have, like maybe some more school. but guys get over there and they don't really take it seriously. so, i mean, for the most part, no. no, you in prison, man. >> when i'm walking galleries i'm talking to inmates and i get inmates that say they don't like it at stateville, i think that's a good thing. we don't want stateville to be a nice place. stateville is not designed to be a nice place. >> stateville becomes an even worse place for inmates who cause trouble. >> don't holler at me. >> we'll see just how bad things can get when we return to "lockup: stateville." ♪ if you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's, and your symptoms have left you with the same view, it may be time for a different perspective. if other treatments haven't worked well enough, ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works by focusing right in the gi-tract to help control damaging inflammation a