>> 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. hmm, it says here that cheerios helps lower cholesterol as part of a heart healthy diet. that's true. ...but you still have to go to the gym. ♪ the one and only, cheerios >>> 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 unfold. >> during our weeks of shooting, "lockup: extended stay" in boston's suffolk county jail, we often trailed deputies as they responded to a multitude of inmate fights. >> other hand. slow everybody down. >> don't move. >> take him into his cell. >> stop running your mouth. >>

. >> bloodworth's stay at suffolk county was also marked by violence. he 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. >> delshawn bloodworth has a distinction of trying to switch his gang affiliations. he was in a constant battle with different feuds and

at the suffolk county jail in boston, massachusetts, we encountered another program called jail breaket experience what it is to be in jail. they're going to have you empty everything out of your pockets, put into locker. make sure you take everything out of your pockets, all right? hat, you take the hat off. show some respect. take everything out of your pockets. change, quarters, nickels, anything, bus passes. >> when we film in a prison or a jail, we do do our best to be a fly on the wall. in the case of jail break, you know, these kids came in, and yeah, they were definitely aware of the camera. >> you scared? are you scared? how about you? >> no. >> you're not scared right now? >> no. >> there's no reason to be scared, to tell you the truth. >> at the same time, i don't think it was necessarily the camera that affected them in the way that they had an attitude or they had this certain bravado. i think it was more relating to the age. >> everybody stand up. come right over here. right now all you got to do is empty your pockets, take your jackets off. nothing should be around your

. >> 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

. >> at the suffolk county jail in boston, we encountered one group of inmates who found working outt them more motivated than working out alone. >> get that ab workout. get it toned up. this crew right here, that's what we do all day. six day workout, one day rest. every day, every rep we're out here. we out here. >> man, it's not that big but twice this week, man. i take it for granted, man. big things come in small packages. rise against these walls and these bars. >> definitely. got to do something with your time. >> always working out. always working on my mind, my body, my soul. >> that's pretty much it. >> in another section of the jail, we discovered a group of women also working on mind, body, and soul. but in the most unexpected way. >> lift the buttocks up any amount, excellent. move the inner thighs through the back wall. >> we found out that once a week a professional yoga instructor would come inside the jail and teach yoga to the women. we decided to cover it and when we got there we saw a normal classroom environment had been transformed into a yoga studio. they had p

dear, peter, your record as a voter is on file and it at the suffolk county board of elections. here is what you did in the last six elections. you did vote in the city council election and not in another election. and here are your neighbors voting histories. there's another election coming up, as you know, that got out people voting by 20% more. and the man who sent that out got death threats. people want to fit in with better neighbors. one of the things they figured out of was how to soften this. usingime they're letters specifically targeting first-time voters in 2008 who have not voted since then. they cannot develop habits of voting. once people develop habits of a voting it, they keep coming. coming sending a letter that peter, i want to thank you for being a voter, i saw that you voted in 2008. you may know that another election is coming out. i hope that you will be voting in november." they're using these behavioral tools to motivate people. less than six months ago romney could been a crosscutting candidate who might have persuasive appeal to get soft democrats who w

joining us now is new york suffolk county 10th district legislator and former small business owner himselfning. >> good morning. >> dave: there are fees being loaded on to bests and restrictions. and making it difficult to open a small business across the country. >> right. >> dave: you're going to cite a specific example that happened down in florida, a perfect example how government is getting in the way. tell us about that. >> that's right, we're trying to bring this attitude up to new york. okay, so, there's a regulatory ignorance and arrogance, which is pervasive throughout local governments, state governments, especially here in new york where it's incredibly difficult to be a business person and throughout the country. one example is impact assessment fee. this is a fee where government says to a business owner, you're investing your life savings, you're borrowing from your family and taking all kinds of risks and pay additional taxes and we also want you to spend money to improve public infrastructure in addition to everything that you have to do to make your own business success.

your vote is on file at the suffolk county board of elections.he last six elections. you did not vote in the school board election. and here are your neighbor's votes. there's another election coming up. after wards we'll send you an updated stat. this includes turnout by people down to 20%. it also includes death threats. well, in a year, people try to figure out how to soften the social pressures, psychologists call it, the idea that people want to live up to the idea of themselves as voters, and they want to sort of fit in with their neighbors. one of the things that's sort of a collaboration of democrats and operatives determined they would soften now, people on the left are using letters to specifically target voters who had not voted since 2008. they haven't really developed habits of voting. once people develop habits of voting, you do not have to do anything different to keep voting. they sent a letter, peter, public records show you voted in 2008. i want to thank you for taking the time to be a voter. you know, there is another election

that was as an district attorney in suffolk county in boston.n that video is that ted kennedy would have been one of the greatest prosecutors massachusetts ever saw. >> thank you. i will say my note coming out of the ted kennedy was going to be, incidentally, he's also the other guy besides john mccain who's beaten mitt romney in an election. i can't believe they we want there so overtly. hard hitting stuff while being emotional stuff. still got lots ahead including the first lady's speech, the big keynote. stay with us. [ male announcer ] at scottrade, you won't just find us online, you'll also find us in person, with dedicated support teams at over 500 branches nationwide. so when you call or visit, you can ask for a name you know. because personal service starts with a real person. [ rodger ] at scottrade, seven dollar trades are just the start. our support teams are nearby, ready to help. it's no wonder so many investors are saying... [ all ] i'm with scottrade. [ chuckles ] ♪ [ honk! ] ♪ [ honk! ] ♪ [ honk! ] ♪ [ male announcer ] now you'll

our animal control officers are always working with calls, working with the suffolk coun county, andinding a good home. >> a couple weeks away from being adopted. >> alisyn: so sweet. to donate to the sbc a, operates districtly on donation, go to spca, or to joey's care, visit fox and friends.com and we have this information for you. this is going to have a happy ending. >> yes, makes us come back. 28 years the spbc has been in existence and i've been involved from the beginning. we investigate cases animal cruelty, some do not end in a happy ending. this is one of the cases that will end with a happy ending and gives us the drive to come back and contribute. the only job that we do. the suffolk spca is protecting animals and that's our job and we appreciate any support that we have from your generous-- >> we have lots of generous viewers and i'm sure you'll get lots of-- oh, i see that joey has taken a nap. he's relaxed, which is a great ending as well. so, chief groves, dr. linda louden and joey, thank you for coming in. >> thank you. >> alisyn: and criminals let out of jail and ba