. >> i came down for the weekend to have fun in taibbi. i was expecting to get back to school that monday and didn't ever think this would happen to me. i'm the youngest one in here i think and it's scary. i can't sleep at night like people scream in their rooms. it's really scary. >> inmate day is young. there are a lot of females here that have been in and out of this facility. and it's become more of a way of life for them. she is not one of those inmates, at least not in this point in time and i'm sure she feels intimidated by them. >> i should not be in a place like this. it's not where i want to be. >> where your food at? >> i don't know. >> why you didn't eat? >> i didn't like the bread. i didn't like the sauce. >> you have to eat something. >> i know. >> she looks innocent and my heart goes out to her. she is acting nervous. i know she is scared. so much can be going on in here. >> day is charged with entering an auto to commit theft and theft by taking for allegedly stealing items from parked cars. she pleaded not guilty and was a

project is small, but in tonight's signature segment, newshour weekend special correspondent mike taibbireports, it could have large implications. >> reporter: at ground level, in their outsized elegance, they looked like the components of some futuristic space complex. but in fact they're the blades that will spin atop america's first offshore wind turbines. this demonstration project, a decade in the making, borrows renewable energy technology from land-based wind farms and takes that technology out to sea in a patch of the atlantic ocean off tiny block island, rhode island. jeff grybowski is the ceo of the company behind the project, deepwater wind. >> we lift all this equipment about 450 feet up in the air and bolt together. >> reporter: and these are, like, 25 tons apiece? >> 29 tons, each blade. each is about 241 feet long. >> reporter: rhode island governor gina raimondo came to the port of providence to take"" victory lap." >> it means a cleaner source of energy. ultimately, it means a lower cost of energy. i love that. i love it when rhode island is the first. >> reporter: the f

so, i think, matt taibbi has a piece in rolling stone this month where he says a lot of people who are upset about false equivalency really just want censorship. and i see this with my own friends. they will not read a trump interview and people got really mad at jimmy fallon for mussing his hair and making him seem human. which, actually, you know, is sort of a problem because lorne michael at saturday night live told me he thinks will ferrell's w impression helped w win the elec-- - it normalized him, right? - yeah, and helped him win the election. - right. - so, these are things to worry about but we also can't censor because hillary clinton is running to be the most powerful person in the world and just because trump does things that we have to reproach, and he does plenty, that doesn't mean she's above reproach. and so the subtext of some of this is we have to give her a pass cause otherwise we'll get the apocalypse. - right. - but i think you can't give someone running for president a pass. we have to criticise her issues and we have to criticise his insanity. - i'm thinking of t

want to talk about rolling stone last night, matt taibbi argued if the american security agencies had smoking gun evidence that the russians had an organized campaign to derail the u.s. presidential election, then expelling a few dozen diplomats after the election seems like an oddly weak and ill timed response. would you agree with that assessment? >> i think the obama administration is doing what it can in its limited time left. it is sending a strong message to russia that this is unacceptable. i have to believe that there are some covert activities going on that will demonstrate to mr. putin that there are cost to him and his inner circle if this continues. but i think the backdrop is that we have seen over the past two administrations, you know, high aspirations when george w. bush first met with vladimir putin, and then dissolutionment over time, the bush term ended with the russian incursion into georgia, obama -- president obama attempted a reset relations with russia, and then you had the crisis in ukraine and the russian intervention in syria. and so you see this relationshi