>> above my eye. >> suffolk county deputies attempt to unravel the fight between maston and flowers. and another boston inmate shares jailhouse superstitions. >> i don't write my name anywhere in the jail because if you write your name in the jail, you're going to come back. i do♪ [ record scratch ] what?! it's not bad for you. it just tastes that way. [ female announcer ] honey nut cheerios cereal -- heart-healthy, whole grain oats. you can't go wrong loving it. like gas station sushi. or super cheap car insurance. and then there are good decisions. like esurance. their coverage counselor helps you choose the right coverage for you at a great price. [ stomach growls ] esurance. now backed by allstate. click or call. >>> we'll hear a radio call. they usually have distinct signals when a disturbance breaks out and we just go. we don't have any idea how it's going to play out. it could be over by the time we get there, it could still be going on but we have to respond. most of the time we encounter the responding officers and in that case we follow in close behind and let the story unf

>> yeah. >> bloodworth's stay at suffolk county was also marked by violence.e and his cell mate were both in the segregation unit after they attacked another inmate. >> you guys feeling like a real criminal here. >> and on the first day we met bloodworth he decided to put on another display of violence. though cuffed and shackled for his one hour recreation time per day, bloodworth attacked another inmate as we followed behind. >> usually when you're filming an inmate they're a little more cautious about what they're doing because they know they're on camera. this was blatant. this was right in front of us. it happened right there. he knew he was being filmed at the time he started this fight. >> central control we have two restrained -- >> you thought it was over, huh? you thought it was over. [ bleep ] >> we later learned that this fight was the result of a dispute that followed bloodworth from the streets into the jail. >> delshaun bloodworth has a distinction of trying to switch his gang affiliations. he was in a constant battle with different feuds and he

. >> but it was at boston's suffolk county jail that we met not just two but three siblings. and the bonds they shared transcended the numerous troubles they faced. >> my sister's on that side. she'll be coming to the window like yo, yo, yeah, yeah. >> it didn't take long for the allen family to catch our attention. >> straight from the bloody beat, you know what i mean [ bleep ] ferocious. >> siblings corey, melissa and william were serving sentences at suffolk county's house of correctional facility. >> the allen family was definitely a family that definitely seemed they were having hard times. three siblings being locked up was certainly a lot coming from one family. even though they were all inside, they constantly were telling us about one another and stories about one another from home. >> my family is one of the dysfunctional families that's out here. i love my family. you know what i'm saying? there's something good about us, you know. >> my sister, melissa, is loving. she's kind. >> she took care of me. she made sure we eat when we didn't have food. >> my little brot

the young clergyman and his wife came to the village of suffolk posh one hundred kilometers from orenburg there is nothing remarkable in the village other than rows of buildings. this prompted father nicholai to plan the construction of three churches in orthodox school and a charity house. besant home so cute bye to every single square metre of two hectares that you're. going to give them more money was needed to buy the houses and then sirrah them. but when construction work began father nicholai didn't have enough money to complete it that's the way it was. but miraculously the project was completed the main church resembles the one in orangeburg that was torn down in soviet times the design of the orthodox school was copied from a nineteenth century diary as for the administrative building it was inspired by a picture in a book of fairy tales by alexander pushkin. the cushions the last house across the road it is big enough to accommodate father nicholas incredibly large family of seventy children. whom you see very much as a young boy drowned over a family with many children. a modes

campione: i think it was kentwell hall in suffolk in 2007.leman came in with his toys that he had played with. and they were unusual toys and they were the sort of toys that make the "roadshow" because they act-- they have action and they move and they make a noise. and we had this tiger which was pouncing and nobody knew it was going to pounce until we actually showed it and filmed it. and so it's sort of doing this. you wind it up and then it suddenly-- whoop! - ( laughter ) - and everybody would "wah!" so that's what it's all about. oh, my goodness. and then the skating bear that he also had which i have never seen a skating bear smoking at the same time and he's got a muzzle on as well. god knows how he could smoke and have a muzzle on but there again it was very unusual and i put £2,000 on it. but i don't think they were interested in the money because they were interested in the actual pieces. there, he's opening his mouth now. ( thunder crashes ) bruce: perhaps the cutest of finds came bunny's way one very damp day in scotland. campion

is doing to keep pensioners warm in this cold weather, and will he join me in congratulating the suffolk foundation for the

. >> i have the pleasure of meeting you on the senate floor, when i took a trip with suffolk university garret. ever since that day, and have had the same question. -- i have had the same question. he came out with a book, defining the filibuster. however exactly do you feel with all of your experience on the filibuster -- how exactly do you feel with all your experience on the filibuster? >> there is a division between political scientists and historians about this. political science will look at the system and say, what is wrong with this. the historian will look at it and say, how to get this way -- how did it this way. we tend to be less active in suggesting changes to the system. floyd riddick said, the rules of the senate are perfect. what he meant by that was, the senators have exclusive control over writing their own rules. these are the rules that have written, and this is what i carry out. if the want to change them, they will change and to fit their circumstances. -- and them to fit their circumstances. the have been filibustering since 1789. -- they have been filibustering s

so begin with bob allison, he's the chair of the history department at suffolk university just down the street. he's also written several books on boston and the american revolution. most recently, a 2011 book entitled the american revoluti revolution, a concise history. he is the vice president of the cornell society of massachusetts, a trustee of the uss constitution museum, also on the freedom trail, at a consultant to the commonwealth museum in boston. he also serves the bostonian society and the old state house as a member of our board advisory committee. so with that, bob allison. [applause] >> next we'll move to john bell. john doe is the curator. it's a site dedicated to the history, analysis and unabashed gossip about what started the american revolution in new england. he recently completed a large study on general washington during the siege of boston for the national park service. he has also written about the revolution, the boston massacre, the wave of bankruptcies in 1765 and the towns rowdy celebration. ask him about poker night. that was a crazy event annually. he has l

beginning with bob allison come he's the chair of the history department at suffolk university, juston the street. he teaches at the harvard extension school and suffered several books on the american revolution, most recently at 2011 book entitled the american revolution, a concise history. he's the vice president of massachusetts, trustee of the uss constitution museum, also on the freedom trail into the commonwealth museum in boston. he also serves the bostonian society and the old statehouse is a member of our board's advisory committee. so what that, bob allison. [applause] next we'll move to john bell. john bell is the curator of the blog boston 1775 come a site dedicated to the history, analysis and unabashed concept of the american revolution in new england. he recently completed a study during the siege of boston for the national park service. it's also good about doing england's youth during the resolution, count watchman at the boston massacre, the wave of bankruptcies in 176500 tons friday pope may celebration. that was a crazy event annually. he has lectured in many hist

. >> i have the pleasure of meeting you on the senate floor, when i took a trip with suffolk university. ever since that day, i have had the same question. he came out with a book, defining the filibuster. how exactly do you feel with all your experience on the filibuster? >> there is a division between political scientists and historians about this. political science will look at the system and say, what is wrong with this. the historian will look at it and say, how did it get way. we tend to be less active in suggesting changes to the system. floyd riddick said, the rules of the senate are perfect. what he meant by that was, the senators have exclusive control over writing their own rules. these are the rules that have written, and this is what i carry out. if the want to change them, they will change them to fit their circumstances. they have been filibustering since 1789. the senate and house have developed in remarkably different ways over time. the constitution said, each house can write their own rules. you come to the senate. the rules of the senate have always given much more m

is good for the people of suffolk county.ng in the real unemployment rate unchanged, 14.4%. that number includes people who are underemployed and those who stopped looking for work. at 155,000 jobs, not good, this is a hectic job growth rate, it is the normal. take a look at the big board. not much reaction. we are down 11 points. trans ocean agreed to pay $1.4 billion for the gulf oil spill in the gulf of mexico. that was 2010. the company admitted the crew of the deepwater horizon was partly responsible. stock price is up this morning. they expect a bigger settlement. more fallout from the newspaper that published names and addresses of registered gun owners in two new york counties. and neighboring county club says he will not pop up the information. the judge on that in a moment. [ male announcer ] where do you turn for legal matters? maybe you want to incorporate a business. orrotect your mily with a will or living trust. and you'd like the help of an attorney. at legalzoom a legal plan attorney is available in most stat

is doing to keep pensioners warm in this cold weather, and will he join me in congratulating the suffolk foundation for the success, for the great success of their surviving -- [inaudible] >> what this government has done is, first of all,tive the biggest -- give the biggest increase in the state pension of five pounds, 30 last year. we've kept the cold weather payments at the high level, and we're replacing the warm front scheme, and while that helps something like 80,000 houses a year, the eco could help up to 230,000 houses a year. that is what we're doing, and it's a record we should be proud of. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the prime minister should know that the ons have recently released figures that show there were 24,000 extra cold weather deaths over the winter of 2010-2012. the majority of those who perished were over the age of 75. so, mr. speaker, can i ask the prime minister if he thinks his government should do more to help the elderly and the vulnerable and less to help millionaires with tax cuts? >> as i just said, we are doing more to help elderly and the vulnerable. a re

joining us this suffolk legislature. you. >> good to be with you. >> alisyn: hurricane sandy left people devastated. people were without power, heat for weeks. some people. this why, this mta executive from the transit authority. we should let people know if they are not from the tristate area helped himself to a generator that was in i guess it was in a cls set at work and he he took it home and plugged it in. what do you make of this? >> i will tell you i don't know the details of this fellow's situation. i was out of power at my house for about two weeks myself. the fact is that if this were the private sector, this may be okay. but it's not. it's the public sector. and we as public employees whether we are elected officials or appointed or civil service employees have to hold ourselves to a higher standard and obviously this fellow hasn't done that. >> alisyn: arguing hey it was just laying around here. i needed power and he is just resourceful. >> well, that may be his argument. the fact is that doesn't hold muster

it already has gone on in suffolk county, just not outside the city. >> you don't think the potentialriminals would be hip to the gps devices could be able to determine which pill bottles had gps devices and could go around it. >> are you going to take the time to take the tape off and the top off and the foil and the cotton, no. you want to get in, you want to get out, and hopefully they'll get out with one of these decoy bottles. >> i'm curious, big picture, explain what typically happens if you have a successful robbery say in a pharmacy and grab a bunch of oxycontin. where do the pills typically walk? >> you can take them, you might be someone who is getting paid by someone who is taking these and distributing them to other places around the state, outside the state. so a lot of times you'll say, hey, i'll give you x amount, you can have so many pills so much money, want you to hit this particular one or they'll put in an order. i want 200 of a particular painkiller, go out and get them and here is what i'll pay you. these what these perps are doing. >> ray kelly says no more, no

caller: suffolk community college, hopefully in september. host: was that based strictly on cost?ller: yes. and a connection behalf. a friend of mine works instead of services there. -- and student services there. i am legally blind. i have been listening. it is great you guys are doing things to keep costs down. there are other things that are part of your hands -- the part of your hands that hinder education. -- that are out of your hands that hinder education. the way the laws are set up is that it is hard for a student to get out of default and himself together so that he can go to school. -- get himself together so that he can go to school. i do not have parental support. i am a bit older. there needs to be a revamp of federal laws so that if a student needs to drop out and go into the workforce for the well to make some money to pay for his bills, -- for a while to make some money to pay for his bills, they did not make it so difficult for him to go back. -- do not make it so difficult for im to g him to go back. guest: thank you for coming back. i know it is difficult. one

in suffolk county, under the county executive, $1.8 billion in recovery costs. this is almost $8 billion in recovery costs. now, i was here in 2005 for katrina. in fact, i've become chairman of the homeland security committee just several weeks after katrina. within days of being chairman, i went to louisiana with ranking member thompson and to mississippi, congressman reichert was with me as well. that was less than three weeks after katrina. 10 days before that, the house of representatives had passed two appropriations bills totaling $63 billion. the first appropriations bill was introduced, passed on a voice vote, passed unanimous by the senate and -- unanimously by the senate and signed by the president. four days after that, another bill came up for the balance of the $63 billion by which passed bit house by 4410-11, passed the house and signed by the president. governor christie, mayor bloomberg, they had the most detailed accounting and it took them about 30 days to get that in. the white house held that for several weeks. they went through it. that was

. >> reporter: in levine's case, it was the suffolk county police department.f stepped up security measures, following a quadruple murder in 2011 by a robber, searching for prescription painkillers. the tracking device, they say, is embedded inside the bottle and not visible. it emits a signal when it's removed from the shelf. now, new york city's police chief plans to do the same, and asks the city's 1,800 pharmacies to carry the gps devices as an investigative tool. >> we in the police department have seen the destructive power of addiction firsthand. we had a police officer who was injured in the line of duty, he was given painkillers, he started to abuse them, he then started to rob pharmacies on his own. >> reporter: the devices are made by the same company that makes oxycontin, and it would only say it's working with the nypd. nationwide, the number of pharmacy robberies, according to the drug enforcement administration, fell in 2011 to 663, down from 758 the previous year. but in new york city, painkiller addiction is so pervasive, the city recently anno