they didn't deserve to. >> stroud's victims were contractors working at the home stroud and his accomplicesd. stroud ordered the men tied up and shot each in the head with a pistol. >> when i first walked on death row, the thing that hit me first was the silence. the absolute silence. walking on there was the type of silence that takes you in, the type of silence that's listening to you, watching your every move to see how you're going to respond to it. i came on the unit 23 years old, trying to project courage, confidence and strength but on the inside, i was upset. i was confused and i was afraid. the thing i remember the most was the cold, concrete floor underneath my bare feet. and it just sitting on the edge of that bunk, man, and i just broke down and started crying and crying for all the people that i hurt, crying for justice, crying for my mother. you know what i mean? and during those three years, seven men, you know, were executed they lost their lives. >> a change in indiana's capital punishment laws saved stroud from joining them. his sentence was commuted to three life terms wi

i think baldwin talked many year ago about the ignorance so many people stroud themselves in, cloak themselves this idea if it's not happening in your community or immediately a jandjacent to you you're not e of that. and somehow how that makes innocent where your ignorance protects you. we are aware and the fact we allow crime to occur and all of these forms of brutality are allowed to occur because they're striking at poor colored and even poor white folks, once the violence hits other communities there's an uproar. it's not that the violence is new, it's the victim of the violence are new. so that's a real moral struggle with this country. it's a country rthed in violence. almost has its identity in violence and thinks it can control the sicess of violence with violence which is a impossibility. roughly 300 murders this year. it is decreased strikingly. if you were in most countries around the world and a city had 300 murders they'd be bouncing off the wall figuring out what to do with the carnage. only reason we accept that as a norm we allow that violence to continue. if you grow up in a

they put 18-year-old gerell stroud behind bars yesterday. he shot a 17-year-old outside of blew high school earlier in the month. last check the student was still in critical condition. >>> some neighbors in sterling, virginia, were finally able to get some rest last night. that's because the loudoun county sheriff's office arrested a man who broke into at least 11 homes. robert dixon is in custody. owe took garage door him access into people's homes in the middle of the night. >>> hack attack. this time uber is the target and you could become the victim. why we're just now learning about this breach that happened a year ago. >>> plus, king gets candid on late night. yle speaks ogaut >>> your time is 6:39. now to a massive cyber attack of tens of millions of uber drivers and customers. >> the ride sharing giant is just now reporting the cyber breach that happened nearly a year ago. it exposed the personal information like names, e-mail addresses and phone numbers of 57 million people. also breached were the driver's license numbers of hundre

. >> nobody had a menagerie to match that of philip stroud, who was serving three life sentences for murder at the wabash valley correctional facility in indiana. >> basically making origami figures. you've got the lion, you've got the swan, you've got the rabbit, little puppy, dinosaur, flower. my niece, she loves the little goldfish. this is my favorite one because it turns into like a kaleidoscope-type thing. the hardest one to make was probably the elephant because it got a lot 6 folds. i'm an artsy fartsy type of guy, i guess you could say. it's basically a way to spend my time, use my hands to make something that really means something that can bring a smile to somebody's face, instead of using -- using my time or using my hands to hurt somebody or to destroy something. i even sent some to nursing homes and stuff. the different animals remind me of when mom used to take us to the zoo or, you know, cartoons or stuff like that because in here, it's easy to grow cold. it's easy to become desensitized. and i was like that for a while. and i'm still trying to come out of that. so th

. >> philip stroud, serving life without parole, used his inmate cam to reach out to the families ofing a robbery. >> every day, every day i got to live with what i did. i just wish that i could do it all over again. not for the sake of being in here, me being here, because i been locked up my whole life. but so y'all could have y'all loved ones back. [ crying ] >> is this place stressful? hell, yeahittressful. this is one of the stressfulest things you can do. this is at i wake up to every morning. a steel door and a piece of glass. i mean these places are so petty, they count the rolls of toilet paper you get. this is what you get every week. four rolls of toilet paper. you're allowed three khaki outfits. you're allowed one coat. you're allowed two blankets. everything is counted in here. >> oh, now you're recording. >> for joshua coffey, who was sentenced to six years for burglary, the only thing more frightening than prison was the thought of leaving. >> i got nine days. i got nine days before i'm thrust back out into society. and i'm not free. nobody thinks about freedom as some