nothing corroborates with the canteen. i pulled the canteen. you're talking about you're giving them guys a $25 sack every month. well, them guys order way more canteen than you ever did. probably two months that i looked at, you didn't even order a $25 sack. you might have ordered $30, but $15, $18 of it went to phone time. so you didn't have anything to give them. >> i usually ordered for myself the last week of the month for me and then the payday month, i usually would order for them. the payday week. >> okay, well, that's just not washing with me. so i'm going to go back and do a little bit more investigating on it and i'm going to look on it. you need to go -- when you go back in your cell, you need to sit over there, maybe you want to tell me the truth and tell me what's going on. >> let's go, dude. >> i've been totally honest with them from step one. i had gone through all the procedures. i spoke to everybody. and for them to not believe a single word i was saying -- i'm lost. now, you know, my fate is almost in their hands. well, as he

steven actually even asked one of the officers to take his canteen to the new inmate, but he may no attempto hide his real motive for being a nice guy. >> why am i giving him any? doesn't have any money, doesn't have any canteen. i thought, oh, future. it's all about, you know what i mean? thinking ahead, you know what i'm saying? as you know, nothing for nothing in prison. >> when he returns to his cell, he finds the house warming gift left by galaway or as others here refer him to the scouse. >> the scouse has left you three cartons of biscuits. >> yo, scouse. thanks for the biscuits, man. >> next on "lockup: world tour," lock me up if you want. if you lock me up, i'll burn my peter. >> burn your peter? >> aye. >> after a rowdy night, one of shotts' old timers might have to pay the price. >>> to an outsider, the clean cut young men incarcerated at hmp shotts in scotland could easily be mistaken for college students. but shotts is considered the nation's toughest prison and it's home to some of its most dangerous inmates. a large number of them are here for violent acts, fueled by a lethal

steven actually even asked one of the officers to take his canteen to the new inmate, but he may no attemptis real motive for being a nice guy. >> why am i giving him any? doesn't have any money, doesn't have any canteen. i thought, oh, future. it's all about, you know what i >> when he returns to his cell, he finds the house warming gift left by galaway or as others here refer him to the scouse. >> the scouse has left you three cartons of biscuits. >> yo, scouse. thanks for the biscuits, man. >> next on "lockup: world tour," lock me up if you want. if you lock me up, i'll burn my peter. >> burn your peter? >> aye. >> after a rowdy night, one of shotts' old timers might have to pay the price. 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 ...but you still have to go to the gym. an intense burning sensation i woke up with this horrible rash on my right side. like somebody had set it on fire. and the doctor said, cindie, you have shingles. he said, you had chickenpox whe

and janet osborn, the renowned donors of momo's, pete's tavern, and the canteen across from the at&t ballpark. pete was able to go and scavenge seat covers and other items from memorial stadium as it was being taken down. outside the restaurant, there are the old seats from the stadium and some of the bars are made from other seating areas from the stadium. it is quite an interesting place. we look for too overwhelming success there and welcome them officially to the waterfront. because right now they're not quite on port property. that was really terrific. second, i wanted to mention that this coming wednesday, august 15, we will besosoô hosting an opening reception of an art exhibition that is commission. it is an exhibition that is designed to visually storytelling about pier 70, the history, communities, characters, and identity. city commission explore the different areas through photography and different artwork. she will be displaying her art august 15 through september 9 at the dog patch wine works. this is a neat way to kick off a committee discussion process on the thing t

choose to forego the chow hall and create their own meals with food they can purchase from the prison canteen at the limon correctional facility in colorado. >> take one whole sausage and slice it up long ways. four different ways, quarters. you make quarters out of them and then cut that completely in half and then sometimes i'll put a little bit of honey on top of the sausage and then i'll put the cheese over the top of it and then cook it in the microwave for a minute so it melts it down and it makes a pretty good meal. it's better than the food they serve you in the chow hall. >> but one other limon inmate, ray slagel, took homemade prison cuisine to an entirely new level. >> honestly, cooking is my hobby. i love to cook. i like to make people happy. like i will make something at work and go to the job site and i'll give it, try this. that's what i like to do. >> several of his friends at limon like his food so much, they suggested to our producers that he should have his own cooking show, so we asked slagel for a demonstration of his skills. >> i'm going to make this dish and i'm just go

most rimonim inmates, including this one, cook for themselves with the food they purchase from the canteenn kitchens located in in housing units and in some cases inside individual cells. >> translator: the food is -- reasonable. let's put it like that. we don't like everything. usually improve the food they give us. they bring for instance, turkey breasts some times. we take it. make it with onion, mushroom, vegetables. make it like a stir fry. i'm cutting with a piece of metal because we don't have knives here. knives are forbidden. so we improvise. i don't want the deputy to see me. >> seeing him and his friends cooking in prison made it seem like we were in a fraternity house rather than a maximum security prison. he was always laughing and playing around with his friends in the cell. but when we asked him to speak about his crime, that brought us back to the reality that we are in a maximum security prison and we are dealing with a different set of cultural issues. >> he is serving 27 years for murder. the victim was his sister. and the crime was considered a family honor killing. >>

. >> by purchasing food from the canteen and occasionally hustling vegetables or meat from kitchen workers, ray slagle gets to practice his hobby right in his cell. but the only time he shed a tear from something other than onions is when he and his twin brother, roy, were briefly in the same prison and were allowed to see each other for the first time in years. >> i hugged him and i couldn't hold back. i dropped a tear. he's like, now, come on, now, get a grip. i wiped it down. i said, i bet you didn't expect that. but, yeah, that was the last time i actually -- i hadn't hugged him in years. >> oh, man, he started getting choked up. he got all teary-eyed and choked up and he had me getting to choked up. i was like, come on, bro, pull yourself together. you can't be getting emotional in here. >> roy slagle was paroled in october of 2008. after spending nearly 20 years in prison, he is now living with his parents. >> if i wouldn't have got out of prison, i wouldn't have had my family support, i wouldn't have made it a week and i would have been back in prison. because the system ain't going

developing relationships so they will put money into his prison account to make purchases from the canteenike a ballplayer plays baseball for the love of the game, bobby plays women for the love of the game, just like a chess game or a hand of texas hold 'em. he's a master at it. this woman is just some crazy fan that saw him on tv, sent him money, and he ran a little game on her. if you're going to be one of these skanks out there, one of these crazy women that see him on tv, oh, he's a total bad ass, and you know, i'm going to change his life, or you know, have a flower garden in his honor or whatever, that's great. open your wallet up to him and, you know, he'll bleed you dry. >> at the same time, angel sends bobby money as well. >> the money i give bobby per week goes on his inmate account so he could, you know, buy himself some groceries. he eats with it. >> how are you so positive and sure you're not part of his game? >> because i'm me, because i'm special. i know who i am and what i am to bobby gilbert, and i'm not game and i'm not a trick and i'm not something to hustle, unlike the

significantly lower levels of the vitamin c and a canteen. he findings tell us ever got said in spanish could help fight the sentence. >>> the building was born in an unlikely location. in motor speedway in new she went into labor of love in her husband's hopes to make it to limit hospital but it quickly became apparent that there just wasn't enough time because the baby said it was time to come out. >>> weekend of an faster are not going to make it. and then i have a contraction i stood up in the back seat of mine east of this in the back by what burgess wrote. >>> that's what could she didn't make it. instead went well was awarded the b-2 the tagus to the speedway for her entire life. >>> back on track. the film laptop the box office over the weekend pitch of a topless attempt this continues. how one of establish this feeling thoreau back after its publication of killed and pictures. >>> he concurrent the battle of bids. the hit,,,,,,,, >>> it was a nice weekend temperatures cooling down a little bit today. he was the '70s and '80s in line.

you get folgers out of the canteen and make whatever you can make. i think one of the interesting things that i kind of woke up to was that that's what life is. here or elsewhere. so you better get something out of it. so if i can actually enjoy making coffee here in corcoran surrounded by a lot of loud people and a lot of other discomforts, then i'm going to come out a lot better for it when i get out of there. if i'm going to live through this, and i have a son, so i better live through this, i have to do something. no matter how difficult it is, you reach down and you find mettle that you didn't know you had. that's what prison is all about really. it's finding strength you never thought you had. >>> coming up -- >> i went up to the bars and splash. they hit me with baby oil and hair grease, got on my arm, got all over my stomach. it burnt my back, too. >> a sex offender learns that one personality trait can lead to big trouble. >> one of the problems and issues that i had was talking a lot. excessive talking. going on and on a lot of times. up you

people would order where they got a lot of their belongings taken by the canteen. a skating became a very popular today. swimming halls. you see the splash of a diver that are, just having come off the diving platform. this swimming hole was built after a young boy drowned swimming illegally in one of the irrigation canals. one of hartmann's to movie theaters, people lined up for what must have been a not a showing. if you look carefully at the photograph on the right side of the barracks, you can see black curtains hung in the windows to darken the structure so the film can be shown and the film shown that day was a bluish sign down to the right of the big sign that says theater ended so well preserved you can actually read if you look closely what film is being shown. somewhat ironically they were showing korean high valley that particular day. bill manbo used his camera to document newsworthy events like a fire in a mess hall. this is a fire either man on the roof or are trying to control a mess hall blaze. there's all sorts of layers, but one of the things that

i took a bunch of jolly ranchers off the canteen, melted it down into a cone, let it get hard like a rock, and it's like a piece of -- it's actually stronger than glass. i could slit this cup right now and stab that cop. but why? what's he ever did to me? nothing. i just -- i believe in karma. if you do good, good things happen. if you do bad, bad things come at you. i been in here so long that if i was to get to the street, i wouldn't even know how to act. >> how much time do you think you're going to spend more time in prison? >> i'll never get out. i'll never -- i'll never get out of prison. i'll be here for the rest of my life. they think that i'm going to flip out. they think i'm going to flip out and hurt somebody, you know? i go crazy every day, you know. just being here. do i think i'm going to hurt somebody? i mean, that's pretty much a fact. eventually it's going to end up happening. this is prison. i mean, this isn't -- this isn't kindergarten. i mean, not everybody gets along. >> today, chris shiverdecker has a hearing that could affect his custody level and security stat

they give you, like, ketchup from the canteen where i brought it in here to eat with my meatloaf, and she said it was contraband. on certain days when you eat certain things, they give it to you so you can have it. but on the day they don't give it to you, it's contraband. >> when i see it, i catch them on it. i call them on it. >> she just wanted to bother me a little bit. that's all. >> when they are doing something wrong, i have to let them know that they're doing something wrong. and i will listen to them, and some of them just want you to listen. i'll listen to them. i'll talk to them. when it comes to the bottom line, i'll lock them up, and they know that for a fact. >>> up next -- >> teresa. >> who is it? >> it's my wife. >> forbidden relationships inside north carolina. >> i love her. that's my heart. >> announcer: meet mary. she loves to shop online with her debit card, and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts and stole her hard-earned money. now meet jack. after 40 years, he finally saved enough to enjoy retirement. angie, th

they give you, like, ketchup from the canteen where i brought it in here to eat with my meatloaf, ands contraband. on certain days when you eat certain things, they give it to you so you can have it. but on the day they don't give it to you, it's contraband. >> when i see it, i catch them on it. i call them on it. >> she just wanted to bother me a little bit. that's all. >> when they are doing something wrong, i have to let them know that they're doing something wrong. and i will listen to them, and some of them just want you to listen. i'll listen to them. i'll talk to them. when it comes to the bottom line, i'll lock them up, and they know that for a fact. >>> up next -- >> teresa. >> who is it? >> it's my wife. >> forbidden relationships inside north carolina. >> i love her. that's my heart. ♪ leaving my homeland ♪ ♪ playing a lone hand ♪ ♪ my life begins today ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ fly by night away from here ♪ ♪ change my life again ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ fly by night, goodbye my dear ♪ ♪ my ship isn't coming ♪ ♪ and i just can't pretend ♪ oww! ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] careful, you're no longer invisible in a

. >> front door, front door. >> minutes later they surprise a handful of inmates working at the prison canteen>> hold up right there. hands behind your head. hands behind your head. turn around. >> officers secure the inmates in a holding area so that a drug-sniffing dog can be brought in. when the dog doesn't find anything, his handler devises a test. >> tell sarge to put that down here in this ramen noodle. >> a small amount of marijuana is placed in the pantry to make sure the dog is able to sniff it out. >> where is it? where? where's it at? where? where? oh, that's a good boy. there it is. >> he's been trained on five different odors of drugs. marijuana, methamphetamine, heroin, opiates, and cocaine. so when he gets a smell of drugs, his alert symbol was, you saw him sit down, looks at me, shows it. all he's looking for is a toy. that's all they work for. >> later, the dog shows some interest in a stack of cdc blues at the prison laundry. >> we've completed the search with negative results for narcotics. we've hit both support buildings "a" and "b." what we're going to do now is head over

inmates regularly made a super dessert out of a variety of lesser desserts, all bought from the jail canteenoks pretty gross, huh. >> we take it and process it in the bag. >> now that it's in the blender, it's gross, huh? just the bottom part is 2,000 calories. not even all this stuff. >> they were putting honey bun, upon sugar packet, and just about everything sweet that you could find, they had poured into this cake. >> it doesn't look very tantalizing but it's really bomb. we're just going to throw them bad boys on there. i'm not martha stewart. >> that's our cake. >> the only thing i could think in my mind was oh, my gosh, i hope they don't ask me to try this. but at the same time, out of politeness, of course, i knew that they would and that i would have to sample this sugar bomb that they had just made. >> come on, try it. >> taste it. >> on camera. >> we washed our hands. >> okay. you're going to like it. >> oh, i love it. >> do you have like a whole grain vegan version? >> come on. man bites. >> better get him some water. >> it's like the sweetest donut i've ever had. it's like man v

would take the pill use a canteen and they would document everyone took the pill so it was required it wasn't something you had an option not to do. as a result there is no recourse and they would describe sometimes when they would take these pills like on mondays they would describe it as manic mondays and so they all knew there was reactions to it they all had the experience seeing some people experienced it less than others and others and some people had a very terrible reaction to it. we're having a problem with lariam and it happens differently for different people the biggest problem for most people happen right around the third pill if you're going have a problem you often have a right around the third pill don't ask me why that just happens to be for people that i've interviewed real problems show up you know you are really having a lariam problem one two things happen the same time you have psychological side effects which can be extreme depression hallucinations panic attacks and then those come come along with a constellation of physical symptoms that also exhibit themselves

celebrate her birthday with her dorm mates using the few snack items they can purchase from the jail canteen. >> so tomorrow's liberty's birthday and we're making her a honey bun rice krispie treat peanut butter and cupcake cake. just the bottom part of it is 2,000 calories. not even all of this stuff. this is the next layer of the cake. this is the cupcakes. this is massive sugar. >> looks pretty gross, huh? >> we put everything in a bag. >> oh, no. >> oh, yum. >> now it's in the blender. gross, huh? this is the second layer of the mush. i washed my hands, i promise. [ laughter ] >> wow. perfect. >> all the m&ms? >> that's way too creative. we're just going to throw them bad boys on there. i'm not martha stewart. >> seven of them? >> yes, she's 7. colored pencils are utilities. we use them for everything. makeup, candles, toenail polish. one, two, three, four, five, six, seven -- she's 7, guys. not 8. >> so there's her cake. okay. let's call her. hi, my princess. i miss you. you should see your birthday cake. we've got pretend candles. they're purple, orange, white, pink, yellow, blue and r

ward and sears roebuck which is where they got a lot of their bodies that they cannot buy at the camp canteen. issing katie of ice skating became a very popular activity. swimming holes. it you can see this / having come off the diving platform. this woman hall was built after a young boy drowned in swimming illegally, one of the irrigation cana. one of heart mountains to movie theaters. people lined up for what must have been a matinee showing. if you look carefully at the photograph along the right side of the derek you can see black curtains that have been hung in a window to darken the spirit structure so that the film can be shown and the film that was shown that state, there is a bluish spine downward to the right of the big sign that says theater. end the film is so well preserved you can actually reach to make you look close to what film was being shown, somewhat ironically there were showing how green was my valley on a particular date. [applause] used his camera to documents newsworthy events. like fires in the mess hall. this is the fire. these are men on the roof who are trying to

written historical fiction tells you what it felt like to marching uniforms with 88-degree heat where the canteenempty and your barefoot to the careers are writing back and forth and the officers seem confused. you don't know where you are. but suddenly march 4 word and you cannot see the ground is broken suddenly artillery opens up friends fall beside you use so the know exactly where you are then use the dark forms what did it feel like? go with historical fiction to capture the feeling. it could go with brave historians to understand what was inside of the men what we could document could is it goes into the souls of the men with the petty jealousy the inspiration inspiration, the impulse. they both have their role and like "cain at gettysburg" it is factually accurate. for me this was the ultimate book to write to. cents a 122 rate since childhood i had a clear background plus a lifelong pursuit. it came together for me. but to save all the books i have written this is where the magic happened. sometimes the right teeing god's to send i hope you will read it and if you are short on cash you c

down in the bowels of the ship away from the deck and the elements signs of normal life can be found there are two canteens showers and lounges here in addition to quarters for the cadets and cabins for the regular crew about one hundred fifty people spend several months together in these premises during the night when the fate of the years main race hangs in the balance the atmosphere here is just as calm as it all was. the crew on the bridge follows the coordinates of mir in the polish ship its chief rival the russian sailboat is closer to shore its crew expects to cross the finish line ahead of the polish ship the result should be clear by next morning. the morning brings the long awaited wind that comes too late in the day the race is almost over. there's one mile to go to the finish line the polish ship dharma legendary came an hour ago. we should come second. there were closer to the line because they had been going a bit further south and benefited from southerly winds. they had a lead of several miles. cool on the deck is quest for the news of the defeat. shall we say three cheers for the winners.

one look at a golden cap and your canteen is full of blood. and of course the democrats cannot hide what they've done from god. because he googles himself constantly. (laughter) and, and ladies and gentlemen, if dising god were not enough, the democrats also dissed god's hometown. >> four years ago the platform clearly recognized jerusalem as the perpetual capital of israel. but nowhere in this year's platform does that statement exist. >> why would they remove that jerusalem should be the capital of israel at a time of such high tensions in the middle east especially with iran. >> to cease calling jerusalem the capital of israel, this is a very troubling development. >> stephen: this is a very troubling development. (laughter) >> to committed zyonists like a sean handities and me. jerusalem or ye you werea, layim as we call it, the st eternal cap tafl the jewish state and we must stand by our jewish friends, to defend the temp el mount until the day that christ returns on a cloud of glory and all nonchristians are consumed in the apocalypse. but really, thanks

not just the rum in these red coats canteens. it goes way back. ht here on our fancy time line, starting with the pilgrims' landing all the way through to the shot heard round the world. we'll show you step by step how booze helped change history. >> that's right. the birth of our nation like many unexpected conceptions was fueled by alcohol. you got an exclusive sneak peek of the new series that i can't wait to watch. "how booze be built america" and our next guest takes on a liquor-infused rise through history from plymouth rock to the moon landing. you've seen him on "dirty jobs," and here at the table now is mike row. he's host of "how booze built america" tomorrow at 10:00 eastern on discovery. how do you like that? >> honestly, as intros go, that's pretty good. >> are you blushing? >> inside i'm about to faint. i tell you. >> i know you get into the founding fathers proclivity for a pint. i'm assuming and hope you get into nascar and prohibition and all of that. >> of course. >> tell me, mike, how did booze build america? >> the bigger questi

the threat of danger dictates every action and every decision. >> i have seen stabbings over drugs. i've seen stabbings over money owed for canteen. >> i was holding his head on the ground digging one of his eyeballs out. i didn't have the technical difficulties with that. >> i have seen child molesters get stabbed. >> i hit the inmate. i grabbed him by his arm. i slipped. i didn't realize when i slipped. it was all blood. >> a world that "lockup" producers and camera crews explore on a regular basis. >> when we walk into prison with our camera crews, inevitably we attract attention. but sometimes it's not the kind of attention you want to attract. [ bleep ], and we don't need you around anymore. >> shooting in prison is very controlled for the most part until all hell breaks loose. >> a world where even the most heinous violations are common place. >> shot urine into my eye and mouth area. >>> when our producers traveled to alaska, they quickly realized they were about to enter a prison unlike any other. >> i would argue, spring creek correctional center is probably the most beautiful prison in the united states. we're located a

the news well until his request for a shower seemed to hit a snag. >> were you afforded an opportunity to take a shower yesterday? why not? >> yesterday we don't get a shower. it's canteen let me talk to the staff and i'll get back -- >> she said that they were going to be here any minute and it's been an hour. >> i'm going to go out and talk to them right now. give me the chance to fix this. all right? if you don't give me a chance to fix it and you go out, you lose, all right? >> have patience. >> have patience. have i done you wrong? then give me that respect. >> gill's patience didn't last long. >> i'm going to go on a bus and probably head-butt [ bleep ] because i don't get a shower. i'm going to start [ bleep ] -- haven't taken a shower in three days. >> you think lieutenant gillis is taking care -- >> what [ bleep ] kind of bull [ bleep ] is that? this is the kind of [ bleep ] games you play? i'm not going to get no [ bleep ] shower until at least tomorrow. [ bleep ] kind of bull [ bleep ] is that? >> though ad seg inmates are limited to three showers per week, the confusion over gill's allotment was soon cleared up. >> i got my shower in so i'm good. >> how is y

the card. he takes care of me in here. he gives me money for canteen he comes and visits me every day. writes me letters every day. i am locked in this cell for 24 hours a day. and he is there with the caring words that somebody needs to hear. >> i probably done lost my chance, you know what i'm saying. she probably is going to move on and find another person to be with. it hurts in some ways, you know what i'm saying, but there is nothing i can do about it if she wants to be with me or someone else. i wanted to spend the rest of my life with her and i still do. >> but dimauro is far more concerned about her son david. >> this is my son david. this is when he was 16. when i look at the photograph, it just makes me think of the good times we've had together. he's funny. he's always -- he's always making me laugh. and that's what i miss most about him. >> since they were arrested dimauro has seen link only once during a court hearing. >> when i went to court, my son david did a heart motion. like this. he put his hands like this in a heart shape and he said that he loved me. he couldn't

the bottom, too, which is good. over here, this is a hair conditioning spray or canteen. what does this do? see, you have to shake it. shake it, and you spray it on your hair. it will leave you with smooth hair, tame friz but won't lose all your volume. >> cool. >> a great styling spray before you use a hot tool or air dry. >> fantastic. that's just 6 bucks so that's a total deal. next over here, the deodorant that wins here by secret. >> secret, a great formulas odor and wetness control which everyone wants from deodorant. a clear gel that dries. >> that's nice. >> won't leave any residue on your clothes. won't leave the house with the ugly white stains. >> hate when that happens. good stuff. over here. face serums this. category is all about the face. tell me about the product that wins here. >> this is an anti-aging serum moisture riser from garnier. it's an anti-aging product. $17, and it's going to treat fine lines and wrinkles, and our ambassadors told us it gave their skin an instant glow and over the course of using it it gave their skin a clearer appearance. >> this is a sunscreen.

the bottom, too, which is good. over here, this is a hair conditioning spray or canteen. what does this do? see, you have to shake it. shake it, and you spray it on your hair. it will leave you with smooth hair, tame friz but won't lose all your volume. >> cool. >> a great styling spray before you use a hot tool or air dry. >> fantastic. that's just 6 bucks so that's a total deal. next over here, the deodorant that wins here by secret. >> secret, a great formulas odor and wetness control which everyone wants from deodorant. a clear gel that dries. >> that's nice. >> won't leave any residue on your clothes. won't leave the house with the ugly white stains. >> hate when that happens. good stuff. over here. face serums this. category is all about the face. tell me about the product that wins here. >> this is an anti-aging serum moisture riser from garnier. it's an anti-aging product. $17, and it's going to treat fine lines and wrinkles, and our ambassadors told us it gave their skin an instant glow and over the course of using it it gave their skin a clearer appearance. >> this is a sunscreen.

the tattooing charge, however, i did find him guilty. i'm going to give him l.o.p. for 30 days. an l.o.p. consists of no lek tral appliances, no rec, no canteening to unit one. i wonder if he'll go blind. >> nobody is sure how this will affect his vision, his eyes. it cost the state quite a bit of money to house somebody that's not visually impaired. hopefully this won't end up costing us quite a bit more. >> kenneth body has patiently played by the rules, and after 18 years in prison, has succeeded in getting his sentence reduced from 40 years to 28 years. this could make him eligible for immediate parole. but there is a controversy over his earned time for good behavior. today, he thinks he's having a meeting with his lawyer to sort out the problem. >> can you let him know he has a visit? great, thanks. >> we're going to have a special visit for inmate body. a special visit is usually for offenders who typically wouldn't get visits or for families that live more than 300 miles away. >> body's actual visitors are his mother, sister and stepfather who have traveled across the state to surprise him. >> it's very difficult. i'm sorry, but i get

the way, go up to five pounds. i go down with them, they actually feed their families from one egg and they use that as an canteen. , grasses and things like that. >> now, let's get back to josh. we saw the kinkajou. >> exactly. >> josh -- i saw that -- i saw that for josh. here you go. >> oh. >> should be fun. >> the kinkajou is a nocturnal creature. they live in south america. they get in a beehive, the fur is so thick that a bee cannot penetrate this underneath the honey. the fur turns green. like a big blob. >> he likes gray. >> he likes you. >> that tail is long, like a opossum's tail. >> he uses it as a hand. like balance. >> they're found in south america. >> do you want to jump? >> i can only afford one suit here. >> thank you, jack. >> a lot more animal fun on jack hanna's "wild countdow# >>> back now with the country group little big town. the high water mark for this band that can tell you the theme song for "good afternoon america" dearly departed. nominated for three vocal awards and single of the year. the album drops and they join us now. guys, first of all, congratulations on the theme song. how doe

the way, go up to five pounds. i go down with them, they actually feed their families from one egg and they use that as an canteen. -- no, grasses and things like that. >> now, let's get back to josh. we saw the kinkajou. >> exactly. >> josh -- i saw that -- i saw that for josh. here you go. >> oh. >> should be fun. >> the kinkajou is a nocturnal creature. they live in south america. they get in a beehive, the fur is so thick that a bee cannot penetrate this underneath the honey. the fur turns green. like a big blob. >> he likes gray. >> he likes you. >> that tail is long, like a opossum's tail. >> he uses it as a hand. like balance. >> they're found in south america. >> do you want to jump? >> i can only afford one suit here. >> thank you, jack. >> a lot more animal fun on jack hanna's "wild countd anncr: it'll start out as concrete and steel... but it'll become so much more. a new world-class resort casino in maryland. two thousand construction jobs to build it. four thousand permanent, good-paying jobs when it's done. hundreds of millions for maryland schools... real oversight to make sure the money goes... wher