you don't use a conventional tattoo gun or a homemade tattoo gun. because there's a layer. you got to get in between that layer. you can use a hypodermic needle, but i ain't saying that's what we used. >> check, two. >> their trailblazing led to some unwelcome attention from correctional officers who searched their cell hoping to find the needle they used before it could be used again on someone else. they never did find it. but turned up some other incriminating evidence. >> and there it is. the how-tos. what i just found was little directions kind of thing to the way that they tattooed their eyes. >> it's dangerous contraband. >> yeah, we might not want to have that floating around. because next thing you know, we got 955 blind inmates and we don't know what to do. >> are the two of you it here at limon? >> as far as i know. yeah. there's a lot of guys that talk about doing it but i don't think it's going to catch on. but i don't know, it might. but it -- i don't know. it's pretty cool. a lot of people think it's pretty cool. but they don't want to quite go that far. >> b

gun or a homemade tattoo gun.s a layer you got to get in between that layer. you can use a hypodermic needle, but i ain't saying that's what we used. >> we call my celly hamster, but he's more like a guinea pig. so you can take it any way you want, you know. he was the first one, and he lived through it, so we went on with it. >> i wanted to do a little dye and see what it was like and it spread through half my eye. i said it's a little late doing experimentation now. i got half of it, might as well go all the way. took a couple more weeks and went all the way. now they're red. >> i will say this, you have to be committed. if you decide to do this, it's not -- it hurts. it takes some time and you got to be serious about doing it. you really do. >> it's painful. it's like somebody taking hot ice picks and stagging the back of your eyes sometimes if you hit the wrong spot. they're done now so i ain't got to worry about no more pain. i don't get complications in vision. i don't see no red. it's all just perfectly fin

jen has a tattoo. it, it says jelly on her lower back. >> yes. >> it is jelly. >> people are so jelly. >> well, like smuckers. >> smuckers on her lower back. >> as everyone knows i have the best butt in town so, there is a tattoo, jelly. >> we will put it on my fox philly.com. >> arrow pointing down. >> all right. >> i have a question for you, ladies and gentlemen is beyonce the highest paid musician of the year. she has to be right. >> we will have the list, plus the two new jersey rockers that are in the top five. >> you are telling me she's not number one. >> i don't think so. this is jim. a man who doesn't stand still. but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation an irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but now, with once-a-day xarelto®, jim's on the move. jim's doctor recommended xarelto®. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce afib-rela

and it's created a tattoo frenzy.attlies have shown up in fashion blogs, in celebrity instagram photos and on the shelves at popular stores like urban outfitters. >> the word just really spread. we never really had to do a lot of reachout, which is amazing and quite humbling. >> as to be expected, as her company grew, the competition noticed. >> there's a lot of other companies that all of a sudden popped up doing exactlied same thing all around the world. i mean just something i just realized when you have a good idea other people will follow. and so we have literally created a industry of, you know, companies around the world licensing art from illustrators and designers and artists, and selling them as temporary tattoos. >> tina's confident, though, she says her job is to simply stay one foot ahead of anyone else out there. and again, it's her focus on elevating design, and her authentic mission, that allows her to do so. as an example, she's got corporations across the globe asking her to make them tattoos. but sh

and then he gave him the tattoo. in addition there was a woman who was piercing kittens' ears to make them look goth and then putting them on the internet. then we need lawmakers spend time, waste time making laws to prevent this behavior. >> crazy. >> i think it is crazy. >> i don't know. nick, you seem angry or perhaps just be fud delled -- befuddled. >> i am confused. does it happen enough that it is a thing? >> in my neighborhood there are 50,000, 60,000 roving bands of tattooed dogs. sometimes they surround me and call my name. >> you would think if somebody was piercing and tattooing dogs they have done other things too and you can catch them on tax evasion or something. >> what they did to al capone to get around the piercing. did you ever get jasper a prince albert? >> a what? >> never mind. >> a what? joanne, do you know what he is talking about? >> i do. >> dana, do yourself favor and after the show do not look that one up. >> don't go after that one. >> is this basically a logical extension of people tryin

because in prison everybody gets tattoos.n though it's illegal in every single prison, the fact of the matter is they manage oftentimes to get away with it. he would only show us certain things because he didn't want to get caught. >> i don't have my tattoo gun out right now. because of the lockdown. i don't know if they're going to come, shake me down. they're not going to take any of my inks or anything like that. i can order them out of the catalogs. if they take them, i'll just reorder them. but the only they would take them is if they found my tattoo gun. and i got it put up. >> like, where? >> a good hiding spot that they've never found it since i've been locked up. i would show it to you but then they'd know where it was at. >> like most prison ink, some of shephard's tattoos tell a story. in this case, it's about his past membership in a white supremacist gang. >> i'm retired. so i'm no longer there, but i still have the tattoos. retired means you're no longer with them, but you was honorable when you left. first chan

tattoo ink in a handy carrying case. some of the tattoo work on his neck was.fresh. there's -- >> yeah, it's old. it's, like -- >> like a week? >> like before this. this is about a week. >> how come it still looks a little red? >> because this is a real tender area right here. this is like a real painful area. >> did it hurt? >> this is a cross. >> oh, that goes all the way down? >> yeah. time to get in touch with my religiousness. >> okay. wear a rosary or something. >> i am. this is old. >> it's not that old. >> it's one of the ones that i -- >> looks good. >> thanks. >> the disciplinary board gives walker 30 days of loss of privileges. he will be without his tv, the ability to order food from the canteen and other restrictions, along with 90 days' probation, meaning he will avoid being locked down in administrative segregation if he behaves. >> i try to stay away from this whole side of the courtyard. >> yeah, don't get caught. >> all right. thanks. i don't like that probation, [ bleep ], man. i don't want that. i just need to finish my [ bleep ]. that's all

i give the best tattoos out of everybody. >> mcnaughton says inmates pay for the tattoos by giving her commissary items. >> unfortunately, my addiction is honey buns which is 560 calories apiece which is why i'm so overweight right now. >> mcnaughton is known for one tattoo in particular. her name. she gives to it inmates she is involved with. crystal deluna is the most recent to receive the mcnaughton brand. >> it was supposed to be the mcnaughty, but it was too long, so we got this and i think it came out really, really good. i like it. >> i've been waiting all year to be kelly's girlfriend but she didn't want to go out with me because i was pregnant at the time. now that i no longer have my baby, it's just like totally different. >> you had to work. >> i had to work my way to prove that i was girlfriend material. i had to manage the condo. this is our little condo. every time she rolls out of bed, she expects her bed fixed so i fix it. the things that she does that sometimes i don't like. like, she's a big flirt. >> in here, they call them lurds or lesbians until released date. whic

. >> in the hole for tattooing. >> who were you tattooing on, again? >> actually, got caught tattooing on this character here. this is the one we got caught on. we got ran up on. in the end, oh, you going to bust us, really, for real. >> thank you gentlemen, thank you. >> next thing i he know, i'm doing 14 months in the hole. he got here, coming to the window, coming out, bro. i'll be right out. >> we have developed a nice relationship. i would do anything for this guy. anything. >> same. >> he's my twin sister, older sister. >> glad you came back. you're the best. >> but this bond also has a dark side. the cell mates share a strong appetite for methamphetamine. >> what am i in for? cooking meth. back in 2002, i get pulled over. i have a lab in my car. microwave, everything. they pull me over for a traffic stop. they say, oh, look what we got here. cooking meth. what a surprise. i was cooking it, dealing it, doing it. anything i could, i was. i can't lie, i like it. you know, the meth. the whole lifestyle it comes with. living like a rock star. going t

there's other people that have tattoos. you know? to get at him. >> josh pike has known kunkel's family for most of his life. while they're not relatives, he thinks of kunkel as his cousin. >> look, there's my cousin. hey! >> is cecil a racist? >> i can't really answer that. i'm not sure. because of his tattoos? >> yeah, he's got a huge swastika on his head. >> yeah. yeah. no. i mean, that doesn't mean you're a racist, you know what i mean? that doesn't signify that you're a racist. >> what does it signify? >> that i can't talk about. know what i mean? unfortunately i can't talk about that. >> tell me why. >> it's like kind of like our thing, you know what i mean? as far as being a convict. >> while pike wouldn't say what kunkel's tattoos signify, he has an unlikely ally in his claims that kunkel is not a racist. >> i know some real white boys are real racists. he's not one of them. real skinheads, they don't get hot, know what i mean? he's a nobody. you know? >> what do you think when you see a swastika on his head and all that stuf

you had tattoos rehe moved, didn't you? >> yeah. >> what kind of tattoos were they?i had gang tattoos off a scripture on my arm. i knew i was going to do better in life. that's why i removed the gang tattoos because i ain't proud of that life no more. because you know the gang, it's not here helping me right now. >> okay. is there anything else you want to tell me today. >> regardless of if i go home today or two weeks from now, when i get out, i'm going to go to school and i'm still going to be this positive person i became. because i like the person that i became. >> there's a whole bunch of stuff i could say to you today, rod. i know it was huge for you to remove the gang tattoo which speaks volumes to me after doing this job for 26 years, i don't think -- i'm sure there's somebody out there that has but no one that i'm aware of has ever done that and sat up on the stand and testified that you've done it, knowing that you're going to go back out in the same city that you were in when you belonged to that gang and maybe take your chances of what denouncing them mig

the tattoo, what it means to them. that space whether it's two hours, three hours to talk about the person they're remembering through the act of getting a tattoo. one of the big practices on a facebook page is to put a picture of yourself up with the deceased. and that lets everyone know, okay, yes, this person died, but i was a good friend of them. i am in mourning. and so part of this need is actually letting people know that you are in bereavement. so it's like wearing the mourning clothes or the black armband that you used to wear, say, 50 years ago. it is the practice, you know, i think a lot of people find it strange. i think where people really are finding it strange is in this new era of funeral selfies, posting a picture with the deceased, taking a picture at the funeral. but honestly, i don't think that these things are that different. this is an era in which we use visual rhetoric to self-document our experiences. we take pictures of every experience we have, we post it on facebook. my daughter when she had

you had tattoos removed >> yeah. >> what kind? >> i had gang tattoos, a scripture on my arm.e knew i was going to do better in the life. that's why i removed the fwapg tattoos. the gang is not helping me right now. >> is there anything else you want to tell me today? >> readiless, when i get out i am going to be the positive perch that i became, because i like the person that i became. >> there is a whole bunch of stuff i could say to you. i know it was huge to remove the gang tattoo. no one that i am aware of that's ever done that and sat up on the stand and testified that you have done it, knowing you are going back out to the same city and take your chances. you are like this close to succeed and you are so afraid of that. apps easier for you to fail. think br the hearing and whether you are a good person or you are not. the only person whose opinion matters is mine. the court is going to order that you serve 30 days in the juvenile center. i will give you credit for the time served. i will release you to the custody of your mother. >> may i hug? >> sure if they wouldn't t

physically, the tattoos take their toll on your body. >> the tattoos are so-- so dense that it's veryto sweat, which means when you can't get rid of the toxins in your body, that's also very hard on liver. >> what's also hard on the liver is the hedonistic lifestyle of the yakuza. this is traditional yakuza turf. they run everything here, from the girls to the sex to the drugs, but the modern yakuza is a different animal, adding corporate takeovers, financial fraud, and insider trading to their criminal portfolio. that's how tadamasa goto made most of his money-- according to japanese police files, an estimated billion-dollar fortune amassed through nearly 100 front companies. he's one of the richest and most violent godfathers, known to u.s. law enforcement as the john gotti of japan. but there was one thing goto's power and money couldn't buy him in his homeland. he had liver disease and desperately needed a transplant. culturally, the japanese don't believe in organ donation, so to get a new liver, he needed to come to the u.s. for a yakuza, that should have been a problem, says mi

so i really loved doing the research on the tattoos because i got to meet the tattoo artists who reallyciety as a kind of shaman or priest. they, during the process of etching the tattoos on people's bodies, they ask the person why they're getting the tattoo, what it means to them, and the perp's allowed to have that space -- the person's allowed to have that space whether it's two hours, three hours about the person they're remembering. one of the big practices on a facebook page is to put a picture of yourself up with the deceased. and that lets everyone know, okay, yes, this person died, but i was a good friend of them. i am in mourning. and so part of this need is actually letting people know that you are in bereavement. so it's like warring the mourning clothes -- wearing the mourning clothes that you used to wear, say, 50 years ago. is the practice -- you know, i think a lot of people find it strange. i think where people really are finding it strange is in this new era of funeral selfies, posting a picture of the deceased, taking a picture at the funeral. but, honestly, i don't t

. >>> next week, we meet one entrepreneur whose line of temporary tattoos is the latest craze, but thatsn't mean she says yes to every opportunity. >> i started this company because i wanted to fix the world of temporary tattoos and i'm not just going to guess distracted and i will focus on it and i don't want to stop until people call temporary tattoos. >> we'll see how this brooklyn temporary tattoo company maintains laser sharp focus to make sure they're brand name sticks, even when all the others fade away. >>> until then i'm j.j. ramberg. remember, we make your business, our business. if i can impart one lesson to a new business owner, it would be one thing i've learned is my philosophy is real simple american express open forum is an on-line community, that helps our members connect and share ideas to make smart business decisions. if you mess up, fess up. be your partners best partner. we built it for our members, but it's open for everyone. there's not one way to do something. no details too small. american express open forum. this is what membership is. this is what membership

tat wear. >> see how this brooklyn temporary tattoo company maintains laser-sharp focus in order to make sure their brand name stick, even when all the others fade away. till then, i'm jj ram berg and remember, we make your business our business. my business only works if everything works together. there are a million moving parts to keep track of. and almost as many expenses. receiptmatch with quickbooks lets you sync your business expenses. just snap your business card receipts with your smartphone, tag, and transfer to intuit quickbooks. only with business cards from american express open. i'm john kaplan, and i'm a member of a synchronized world. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. >>> what went wrong in the hostage rescue? good morning, thanks for getting up with us this sunday morning, learning a lot more this morning about what went wrong when u.s. special forces tried to rescue american hostage luke somers in yemen. more on that in a minute. >>> also, protests of the garner grand jury decision turned violent in berkeley, california, overnight. going to

is memorialized in this tattoo work. >> bars says remember the numbers there on that clock are 480609that's my d.o.c. number because time doesn't really matter in here. i hate cops tattooed across my shoulder. >> it looks like an apostrophe. >> yeah, it does. >> you know that's a mistake. >> i know, we were really high and didn't think about it. little devil with a shotgun. anarchy sign. 88. >> and the 88 is for what? >> stands for heil hitler. >> you admire hitler? >> i think he did have some good ideas. by taking over the world and making it be his. who wouldn't want to do that? i don't blame him for trying to do that. i understand. if i could be king of the whole world, i would be, too. i wouldn't do what he did with it. >> stokes says the tattoos help him fit in with some of the white gangs in the prison, which he says is key to his survival there. >> i'm a skinny white boy going to a prison full of gang members. when it's you behind the fence, you got to be clicked up with somebody, have your back. >> when i was in prison i got jumped by four neighborhood crips. broke my nose and

. >>> and the -- the debate over whether to pierce your pooch or tattoo your tabby. state is taking a stance on how much owners can decorate their dogs. >>> and the jab that new jersey governor chris christie said he got from the president over his televised love for the dallas cowboys. >>> new jersey governor chris christie is no to criticism. christie, of course, spent yesterday afternoon with president obama and other officials at joint base mcgwire where the president was saluting troops returning from afghanistan. they talked about the game when we saw christie sitting in the box with jones and high fiving. he said the president had no problem teasing him over what was seen on tv there on sunday night during that game here on nbc, of course. he said that it led to a firestorm on social media. >> i'm an enthusiastic dallas cowboys fan. i never made a secret of it from the time i entered public life. i was there rooting for my favorite team in the nfl last night. you know, some people reacted badly to it. that's okay, i understand. they're passionate about the eag

they're asking about tattoos, how can i say no?ur little ones want to be like mom and dad. if you have regrets, use that as a teaching tool. >> looking at tattoos, piercings, getting pregnant at a young age, or drinking when you were a teenager. let them know if you had the chance to do it over again, you would have done it. >> reporter: she modified part of her billy bob thornton tattoo. >> when you're an adult, and you can make your own decisions, i will support you. >> reporter: adopt a do as i say, not as i do. >> they are children. >> reporter: and secretly revel in the fact that your kids want to be just like you. >> come on to daddy. >> reporter: even if you're not a big shot movie star. for "good morning america," reena ninan, abc news, new york. >> any thoughts? >> we got to wait. >> 18. >> it seems pretty simple. you're the parent. it's not the same. >> yeah. >> even though you have it. they're a child. >> yeah. >> who are you saying has it? >> not doing a vote of who has tattoos. >> double christmas issue of radio times

association says that devotion can get you into trouble at home. >> we have a guy look i'm doing tattoo funny thing my wife sid have a riverfront tattoo but not me on your kids. >> i'm a mummer. >> michael's was sat insliper. >> it's shows commitment and dedication. >> proofing they say it in ink five men with sat insliper show leg and don't think of joining another club. in south philadelphia, i'm steve eyesman. >> phl17 is home of the mummers. you can watch all of this year's parade starting at 8 a.m. right here on phl17 new year's day. >> now, that all the gifts are unwrapped and working on those that expects to handle four million packages by end ever the weekend and the company declared january 6 ups national return day and expects people will send back more than 800,000 unwanted gifts that day alone. >>> and it is time now for sports. jeff skversky live at the big board. >> sixers trying to win three in a row for the first time all season and in fact the last time they won three straight last january and coincident or not it was last time they were in port land. blazers have the s

a few. >> do i see a jesus tattoo on your neck there? "jesus saves"?piritual experience? >> trying to, yeah. >> how does that work out for you now? >> i mean, i kind of get mad at myself because i feel like i only turn to him in desperate need like this, and then i don't stay focused on god when things are, you know, normal or whatever. >> well, at this point we need to make a plan for your mental health care. would you be interested in taking some medication again? >> mm-hmm. >> let's see if we can have that assist with quieting down the voices in your head that are troubling you. it fights off depression as well. and then i'll check up and see how you're doing. okay? we're not going to let this get you. we want to partner up with you and fight this with you, okay? >> thank you. i haven't given up hope, but i'm losing it. >> i think he was quite genuine about his concern for his life. i don't know that he's going to try suicide today. that's always one of those very difficult jobs of the mental health team is to determine who is at risk and who is not

let's get matching tattoos. i want to do that with you. >> you do? >> yeah!st of our lives, just as, no matter where we go or what we do, when people ask us about our tattoos, we can say they're from the best night of our lives together. >> that is so sweet. >> i mean it. i want to do it with you, will you? >> i can't believe this, but i will. i will. i will because i love you. i love you. i love you. >> they also have piercings. >> enough. >> jimmy: sofia vergara on "modern family." also, i want to mention that you have your own line of jewelry now. >> i know, i'm very excited because it was something i wanted to do for a long time and i wear it all the time. you like? i'll give you for your wife. >> jimmy: that would be very nice. >> you can give her all this for christmas. it's very affordable. it's from kay jewelers. i designed a line with them that is a little bit -- we call it the so sofia line, it has a little bit of movement sand yan >> jimmy: send some to sophia loren. >> she'll think that i'm stalking her. [ laughter ] if you ever meet her, tell her

jolie has over a dozen tattoos and told her 13-year-old son maddox he could get a tattoo.d "radio times" magazine when 9-year-old zahara talked about them it caused brad so much anxiety saying for some reason, men get a little more sensitive when the daughter gets a tattoo. angelina says they are encouraging their brood of six not to follow mom and dad into acting hoping they'll become writers, politicians, activists, instead. >> isn't that interesting she wants something else for them. >> it looks all glamorous but she probably doesn't want her kids to deal with some of what she's dealt with. >> she's exposed them to a lot of international venues and vacations and experiences. maybe there will be some writers and politicians. >>> taylor swift made headlines. "time" magazine announced her as a finalist for person of the year. >> could have to do with her records that she continues to break in the music business. probably has something to do with her social media prowess. on instagram swift posted this split screen. >> who wore it better? the paddington bear? taylor concede

tattoos. i studied a lot of things in prison. basically trying to find inner peace because i was trying to change myself. so what i try to do to keep myself sane, avoid foolishness and try to stay out of as little trouble as possible. >> i see his reaction with inmates. he's definitely got a leadership style. it's a shame he's in jail. i'd like to think that maybe he could do something better with his life. >> a whole lot of good meal here. >> toomer who served time in prison and jail on a variety of other convictions has befriended a new arrival in the unit, william jarrett. >> he's a good kid, but he has some issues. >> while toomer is in segregation, jarrett is in protective custody. but they share the same unit and restrictions such as 23 hours per day in their cells. >> in this unit, i've been told there are some crazies here and there's some dangerous people. they're looking at me like i'm a weakling, and they're going to -- first chance they get they're going strike because that's how it is in jail. >> i try to pass things

." >> at the hipster church, the music is thumping, the pastor is heavily tattooed. it's a combination of new school style and old school theology that many love but some find deeply controversial. >>> plus, there's no letting go when it comes to the "frozen" phenomenon. ♪ let it go let it go even on the ice rink, this hip movie is becoming big business. >>> and so you get the high-tech must-have holiday gifts you wanted most? how do you actually play with them? it's tech the halls. but first, the "nightline". >>> such amazing deals, you're going to need a bigger bag. doors open at 6:00 a.m. friday. plus find hundreds of door busters like bathtowels, women's and men's outer wear. denim for kids and save big with 50% to 75% off clearance. don't miss our biggest after-christmas sale at jcpenney. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. merry christmas. we're about to take you inside a church many believe is revolutionizing what it means to go to church. the house band has sold millions of records. the services have lines around the block that include the biggest cel

>> i remember when we met aaron, the man was tattooed, incredibly inked. if one word describes him, it's intense, just full of energy. and i remember when my producer asked him, what's the daily routine? he just started right in on telling us what it was all about. >> one person has to get down, put the bunk down. you come over here, do your business. you wipe the sink out after you're done. there are rules people live with. you have to be pristine. see how i'm playing in the toilet? this is clean. i could wash my face in here. we don't live like pigs. we're not animals. everything is spotless. that's why everything is so shiny. there's etiquette. say i have to pass gas, right, i'm not going to fart in the cell. i'll sit on the [ bleep ] and hit the button. that way it goes down. it's hell. it's constant pressure. every day. it's like an animal in a cage, you know. you get poked. you get poked. you get prodded, not just by staff but by everybody. everything's a challenge. this is a place where evil lives, you know? >> though he seemed eager to express hims

tattoos don't change. try credit karma. it's free and you can see what your score is right now.redit score! credit karma. >>> at the spring creek correctional center in alaska we encountered a number of inmates who assured us despite the natural beauty surrounding the prison, they felt it was hell on earth. >> okay. >> currently in the worst cell you can be in. you got a concrete slab for a bunk. you have a [ bleep ] where you sleep. you got a [ bleep ]. it's no good. it's all bad. >> then we met an inmate with a very different approach to prison life. >> i guess i perceive myself to you know, wherever i go there's lighting is just perfect, i'm always funny with just the right line. there's like a studio audience somewhere and all eyes are on orlando's playhouse. that's just me. the queen. creek for a second stint, this williams was determined to show us not only was he gay, he was >> talk about being homosexual >> people have this perception >> like if you watch "oz" it is not. please. first of all, people don't rape homosexuals. you know, the thing about getting raped in priso

you tattoo you do all that stuff. >> some use the time wisely. >> you're dead money, man! >> but other inmates self-destruct. >> i would take a razor blade and cut myself up real bad. and then it will be all right. >> prisons are hate factories. they can't produce anything but hate. >> the first time i walk out of this [ bleep ] not one of you [ bleep ]. >> i mean, prison is extremely boring when you're locked up in one place, extremely small place, where it is extremely crowded and there's really nothing. >> this is the living space right here. >> it's like telling your kid to go to his or her room and say that's where you're going to stay. >> we haven't met too many inmates on "lockup" that praise prison life. they all agree one thing prison life is perfect for is getting into shape. and over the years we have filmed amazing footage of inmates working out and pumping iron. >> for a long time i didn't work out because i thought it was so cliche, you know, dudes come to prison, they work out. you get big and strong and all that stuff and after a while i had too much idle t

how one woman is redefining temporary tattoos. on "your business." >>> small businesses are revitalizing the economy. and american express open is here to help. that's why we are proud to present your business on m

i regret these so much, tattoos.ed a lot of things in prison, trying to find inner peace because i was trying to change myself. so what i try to do is avoid foolishness and try to stay out of little trouble as possible. >> i see these interactions with other inmates. definitely got a leadership. >> served time in both prison and jail with a variety of other convictions befriended a few arrival in the unit. >> he's a good kid, but he has some issues. >> al tumor is in segregation and jared is in protective custody but share the same unit in restrictions, such as 23 hours per day in their cells. >> in this unit, i'm told there's crazies and they're looking at me like i'm a weakling and first chance they get, they're going to strike because that's how it is in jail. >> i try passing things on to him, but he's very emotional. i saw him crying. go to prison and he started crying, show feelings and emotions. basically, stay to yourself. mind your business. don't deal with nobody. and other thing, please, if you're going to

police say he has a few tattoos on his hands. he's accused of breaking into a grocery store on the 61 hun hundred block of elmwood avenue. he got away with cash and cigarettes. if you recognize this guy give police a call. >> a time when families are gathering to celebrate the holidays, one is grieving the loss of their devoted father. this after he was hit by two different suv's in bridgeport, montgomery county, on friday. our joanne pileggi is live there where a vigil is planned for later tonight. joanne? >> reporter: good evening, iain. good evening, everyone. it is not a celebratory mood at our lady of mount caramel church. christmas less than three weeks away in fact it is quite the hospital sit. the community gathering in just about an hour for a vigil after a fatal hit-and-run that has devastated a local family. >> who does something like that i mean, and then to leave him in the street like that. that's horrible. i hope that they find the person -- the two people who did this. >> reporter: it was at this intersection of f

but george schultz, former secretary of the treasury has a tattoo. >> what is it. >> a tiger.e he went to princeton. there are plenty of jobs out there. for people willing to work, learn a skill, save, be disciplined, the economy is fine. >> what about holiday spending? >> we don't know whether we'll break down. that's a very short-term phenomenon. so far we count online and brick and mortar it's been quite good. brick and mortar alone, not so great. but it doesn't matter that much. that's only a very smart part of the total economy. it is good for a couple of days headlines, a couple of days talk on talk television and talk radio but it doesn't really much about the economy. the economy is basically in very strong shape. we have goosed it, bumped it up with lots and lots of deficit spending. some day we'll have to deal with the deficit. some day we'll have to deal with real interest rates but for now it is no good shape. the rest of the world is not in such good shape. >> when you see my husband this week you tell him i need to shop and it is all for the good. >> i would say,

maybe we should like totally get a tattoo tomorrow, man. >> magic tattoos. ♪ >> time for bed. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪orgnine last night. i have spiraled into some identity crisis. inadvertently making out with ernest borgnine, i would like to say. it was very traumatic. i need to go to a strip club and watch a football game, mow the lawn and barbecue all at the same time. i'll help somebody mow the lawn. i don't mean that in a figurative way. i can't talk. it hurts to talk. you know, every region has sort of an iconic dish. you're talking northern thailand, chiang mai, this is it. hearty broth of curry, coconut, noodles and spices. i'm all over that. oh, yeah. mm. needs some more onions. the boys at the bar tonight are going to be in for a surprise if they move in for a smooch. damn, that's good. i am a big believer in a healthy nutritious breakfast. it's the most important meal of the day. my doctor said that. of course, he also said that just about everything i love and hold dear is killing me, so what does he know? attention, hippies. this is a salad. green papaya salad, that's not really a local

i saw his feet first and i kind of looked up i saw all the tattoos. this guy was huge, 6'3", probably about 235. i mean he was built like an nfl linebacker. he looked like a stone cold killer. what's even more fascinating is what came out of his mouth. >> the california department of corrections is solely responsible for the madness that goes on in this prison system. and i'll tell you why, because when a big white boy like me goes to prison, he is expected to do his part for the white cause and it's the same for the blacks, the mexicans, the indians, the orientals, asians, everybody else. they're expected to go to prison and do their part. why? because the inmates who run the prisons are the inmates doing life and life without the possibility of parole and they don't give a damn about my parole date or anybody else's. and these guys doing life and life without, they're hopeless. they're so full of hate just because of the sentences they have that they don't care what kind of chaos they cause in there. >>> coming up -- >> we'd go for the vital areas,

. >> who are you tattooing on again? >> actually, got caught tattooing on this one right here. this is the one we got caught doing right here. we got ran up on while doing this one. gun in hand. >> really, for real? >> oh, man. >> thank you, gentleman, thank you. >> next thing i know, i do 14 months in the hole. >> he hangs out here. coming to the window. "when are you coming out, bro?" i'll be right out. i'll be right out. lies, man. >> we've developed a really nice relationship. >> i'd do anything for this guy. anything. >> same. >> he's my twin sister. older sister. >> i'm glad you came back. >> but this bond also has a dark side. the cell mates share a strong appetite for methamphetamine. >> what am i in for? cooking meth. back in 2002 i get pulled over. i have a whole lab in the car, microwave, everything. and they pulled me over for a traffic stop and say, oh, look what we've got here. cooking meth. what a surprise. i was cooking it, dealing it, doing it. anything i could do with it, i was. i can't lie. i like it. you know what i'm saying? you know, the meth, you know, an