the kentucky state penitentiary, also known as the castle on the cumberland. >> i was really intimidatedy this place. it's an intimidating place to walk into. >> this could be the worst place you have ever been in your life. >> the eddyville castle will get you. somebody will take your life from you if you come through here with that old chip on your shoulder, there's going to be somebody to take it off you. >> ksp is kentucky's only maximum security facility. a group of stone masons from italy teamed with inmates from various prisons to construct the castle which opened in 1889. >> when they first built it, they had a sign up over the front door that said, "abandon hope all ye that enter here." they wanted this place to look pretty menacing and it still looks menacing even today. >> i think the penitentiary is unique in many respects, just because of the foreboding appearance that it has. it's a serious place where serious things happen. this is a prison. >> the castle sits on 90 acres and has seven cell houses for its 900 inmates. nearly 40 inmates are secluded on death row. fewer than

face the camera. >> i never thought i'd end up in any penitentiary, much less brushy mountain. that's not the type of person that i am. you know. i might get thrown in jail for drinking or something, maybe a barroom fight or something like that, but not penitentiary stuff. >> once the offenders are identified and fingerprinted, they undergo an in-depth psychological exam. >> i just need to ask you a few routine questions. want to get a little history. jason, how did you get yourself into something like that? could you just briefly tell me what happened? >> well, basically, it was a drug deal that went bad. >> okay. jason, have you ever used much in the way of drugs? >> yeah, i've used drugs. >> 80% of the men i interview on intake will have either been under the influence or seeking money to be under the influence when they offend. these guys will say no, i'm not an addict, no, i'm not an alcoholic. i can handle my liquor. i can handle my pot. >> i've tried drugs, but i'm not a drug addict. >> gee, it's gotten you arrested this many times and you've ran over somebody, and now yo

>> no, i ain't going back to the penitentiary. i'm ready to get out. there. >> yeah. strip-searched, you know. i know all of it, the strip-searching, bending over, coughing, squatting, all of that, but they don't do that. they definitely don't put their hands right here in the crease like that. they tell you, get naked, bend over, squat, cough, you know? >> all right, well, but you're not going to help yourself if you caused a problem here, you know what i'm saying? you just could have made your problem worse. >> while powell might be considered a problem inmate, those enrolled in enough is enough, the jail's antidrug program, are held to a higher standard. >> part of recovery is that you've got to help somebody else. you have to help someone else. >> after near lifelong addictions that have kept them both coming in and out of jail, john carroll and joe smithsson were recently accepted into the program. >> one of the things i shared with them is the hardest part of the program, is for them to hold each other accountable. we use the word accountability,

you know, it really didn't start hitting until i arrived in the penitentiary. hen the bitterness, the anger, the rage and everything else set in to where, you know, i can't do a life sentence for something i didn't do. so i mean it tormented me every day. >> but somehow he managed to avoid trouble in prison and dug deep to find an attitude to help him survive. >> the damage is already done. the fact of the matter is the joy that god gave me through the years, i'm joyful every day. i still walk the yard, smile, talk to people and stuff like that. >> what's going on, pickle? >> body's record in prison has allowed him to hold one of the most trusted jobs available to inmates. he's a custodian in the administration building. >> i, you know, clean carpets, vacuum, empty trash. i would rather be working on the other side of the fence. >> and he soon might be. body's case was recently reviewed and problems with the original evidence prompted the court to offer him a new plea agreement, one that would drastically reduce his sentence. >> they gave me 28 years with time c

they live at the iowa state penitentiary. behind this 40-foot stone and concrete exterior is a population of drug abusers, murderers, and the mentally ill. on the west bank of the mississippi river is one of the oldest prisons in the country, iowa state penitentiary. there is a separate facility at iowa state penitentiary called ccu, the inmates who are considered mentally ill are housed here. lieutenant john fedler oversees the correctional staff at ccu. >> the staff have been through specialized training to be able to deal with the mentally ill inmates. >> up to 200 men can be housed in ccu. most of them reside in single cells in one of the four general population pods. >> i am here for depression. i was out on work release. i escaped from a work release center because i couldn't find a job. i robbed a bank in my hometown where the work release center was. i got in a high-speed chase with state troopers of missouri and local law enforcement. i hit one of the state troopers head on, trying to commit suicide. and i killed the

he was serving a life sentence at the penitentiary of new mexico. >> it was our last day of filming, and we were getting some b roll of a particular inmate, and clapsy was the inmate next door to this guy. and clapsy started talking to me through this cell door, and he started telling me that he was serving a life sentence for the torture/murder of his girlfriend and that he would like to be on the show. >> and we warn you, the interview that took place was one of the most disturbing we've ever conducted. seven years earlier clapsy was working for a cell phone company we he met a 24-year-old woman studying to become a medical animator. her name was mary alice. >> she was, you know, 5 foot nothing, 100 pounds. beautiful, caring. i considered her like an angel. i mean, she was this pure little thing. i mean, i wouldn't smoke around her. i would curb my sailor's tongue around her because it was mary alice and she was fragile. you know? >> during the few months the pair dated clapsy says he often used drugs, including methamphetamines. then one day clapsy says he discovered two movie tick

this is the penitentiary, this is not a minimum facility, this is the penitentiary here.s is where the [ bleep ] is. this is where the serious stuff is. a couple years ago, this is the place where stabbings and things happened weekly. i mean, this is a very serious environment here. and this is a very big wake-up call for somebody like me. this is something that will change your direction in life. >> and it did. burzee has been scheduled to transfer to another prison. and both cherry and royanna are left with some uncomfortable feelings. >> you think you know someone and then, you know, you really don't know him. because the way stuff went down it was really uncalled for. he stole a pair of clippers. i don't know what side of the story he told you, but -- >> for sure he did? >> they were an inmate's. yeah. and so that was wrong. you know what i mean? and then he lied about it. it was kind of sad. he should have known better, you know what i mean? it's just retarded. >> you think you know a person and something like that happens, it kind of makes you, wow, i really didn't

an inmate at the penitentiary of new mexico proved to be an exception. >> this inmate was every woman's. this is the guy we're all told to fear and to defend ourselves against. >> i'm a serial rapist. i've been convicted in new mexico on three separate occasions for rape. >> he was convicted of three rapes, but he told us he had raped 22 women total. so i knew there were 19 other women out there who he had attacked and terrified. he wanted to remain anonymous, because he was getting out soon and he didn't want any of these victims to see him, because then he'd have to go back into prison. >> when we met him, he was coming up for parole on a 44-year sentence and it wasn't his first time in prison. >> my first rape was in 1975. and i picked up two to ten years on that and i served two. and i was released on parole, i lasted about a week and again was picked up and charged with a rape. i was returned to the santa fe state penitentiary from 1980 to 1986 when i was released again on parole. i lasted on that parole, for about two weeks. and then i began again, serial raping. >> in this rare i

. >> this was a radio that he had when he was in the penitentiary. >> this, too, was left in the doorway beneath the boardinghouse. >> his prison number, i believe, is scratched on here. >> ray's hair would link him to the bedspread. then there was this in the bundle. so this laundry tag from his shorts -- >> yes. >> -- was traced back to him? >> exactly, exactly. >> james earl ray would eventually admit almost everything, except killing king. his brother, jerry ray. >> he don't deny that he didn't rent the room. he don't deny he didn't buy the gun. the only thing he denies is that he was in that room. >> the only thing he denies is that he shot dr. king. >> that's the only thing he didn't do. >> jerry ray says before the shot was fired, his brother drove the mustang away to try to get a spare tire fixed. no witnesses have said yes, he came in to get the spare tire fixed. yes, i saw that man. we were too busy, we couldn't take him, but he was here. nobody. there's not one witness who has talked about a man coming in to get a spare tire fixed. >> i don't know for sure. i don't know if nob

>>> we were at the penitentiary of new mexico with inmate joe sanchez in the weeks just prior to his release date. he had already been informed it would be delayed by 15 days due to a miscalculation of his earned good time. but the news was about to get much worse. >> mr. sanchez, how are you doing today? got a little bit of a problem. in looking at your file, i have found an error -- i found -- >> you guys find errors. you never find nothing good. you're good at finding errors. just get to the point. >> okay. at this point in time i'm looking at 88 days, not 15. >> 88 days? >> and that's what i wanted to talk to you about, but i think it's more appropriate -- >> you guys are [ bleep ]. i don't know where in the hell you get 88 days or who the [ bleep ] made that up but -- >> that's what we want to talk about, and i think it's more appropriate to talk about that -- >> you guys already did it so what the [ bleep ]. you already did it. you already done it. >> no, i haven't done it. >> i know for a fact in my heart you made a [ bleep ] mistake and i know you guys did something wrong. i

serving a double life sentence for killing two police officers. >> i hate that i'm going to die in the penitentiary. i'm not happy about it, but i accept it, because i don't have no choice in it because i'm not going to take my own life. but i'm going to make the best of this life sentence. >> when he first arrived at anamosa, taylor was considered one of the most dangerous inmates to ever step foot inside the prison. >> they was on pins and needles right when i got here, then they heard i was going to get here. they was on pins and needles, because they didn't know how i was going to behave. i got a stack of disciplinary reports because i disobeyed direct orders. i wouldn't take no orders, you know, because i thought i was above that, right? so they locked me up, because they didn't want no gang bangers running this institution. >> but after years of violent outbreaks, defiant behavior, and long stretches spent in solitary confinement, taylor decided to turn his life around. >> it took a while to get me a job. it took about six months. i had to, like, go around and really, really convince certain

by a the the reason and the supreme court and here he had the whole week to himself in the georgia state penitentiary spending the wee hours in the morning shouting and. >> this was the louisiana case and the reason and the penitentiary. my mistake. >> that another one of those issues that are very tough. what do you do with it in may to on death row or not who does not want to take his medication? if you can show it is medically necessary you can forcibly medicate but doctors will say yes. i used to lie awake at night thinking about it and did so troubled me that these are puzzles and the question was could you use victim impact statements to decide if this person has been convicted convicted, committed the crime should the jury hear about the impact of the loved ones left behind? there were three cases, i think the most three or zero cases in the book and initially the courts said you can't because if you do because if they are articulate the perpetrator might get the death sentence but if they do not have particular relatives or loved ones left behind than the perpetrator may escape the death sent

we want to control the penitentiary system. 't take much to incite a riot or whatever, you know. you could take four officers hostage at the same time, and it's gonna domino. it's gonna domino. they don't have control. it's a delusion. >> forbidden to write letters in seg to general population, parker says he's able to communicate with fellow aryan brotherhood inmates by writing to friends on the outside. >> they're lazy. they don't read the mail. they mail clerk doesn't -- i don't think she would have time to read the mail, even if she wanted to. >> this letter is from steven parker to an inmate named reese. >> kyra gyden is in charge of reading the mail at holman. she has just intercepted one of parker's unauthorized letters containing insulting language about warden culliver. >> he wrote "culliver," i'm not going to read all of that because it's a lot of cussing in it. "he's an idiot, treats everyone like inferiors or children. i cannot stand that, and he's a supercilious jackass." steven parker is a weirdo, anyway. very weir

, multiple incarcerations and violent crime convictions are common to many of the inmates at the penitentiary of new mexico, but none of them told us their personal stories of self-destruction quite the way inmate frederico munoz did while we were shooting "lockup: extended stay." >> at the hour of my birth there were no celebrations. allow me to present my many tribulations. i come from a broken home. i am a bastard child. no wonder that my life was violent, fast, and wild. >> we met frederico when we were filming what we call "b" roll in the outside exercise cages at the prison. he made a striking impression on me because when we started talking, he was extremely articulate. and when he talked about his crimes, he was very self-aware and very honest about the consequences of his actions. >> i was brought up into a culture where they teach you to be violent. they teach you to outsmart the enemy. they teach to you regard law enforcement and society and your government with contempt. once you have that lifestyle, that philosophy, it's not a matter of right and wrong anymore. it becomes a matte

. >> people told me that you eat better in the penitentiary, you eat better than you do in the county >> i remember when i was getting the shot of jason sitting down and finally eating, it was like a kid at a picnic with all the best food, all the best food imaginable, like a kid in the candy store. he was just putting it in his mouth, having a great time. >> what did you have? >> hotdogs and cake. >> okay. you look pretty happy. >> well, i haven't had cake in three years, so you know. >> okay. >> i'm happy about that. and i can have some sense, you know, some sense of joy. >> at the miami-dade county jail, we met a group of friends who couldn't quite agree on the culinary merits of lunch. >> this is the only meal that's not great. it's the only one that's not great. it's bologna every day. a hot meal in the morning and at night. >> this is the best part of the day, lunchtime. and this is how we eat. nice cold cuts. they're great. we enjoy it sometimes. >> this is turkey salami with little pieces of peppercorn in there that kind of like get jammed in your teeth and they're terrible. >

then why are millions of americans locked up in the penitentiary? so brave and you're so wild, why can't you relate to the juvenile? fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, children, cousins, in-law, friends, wake up you sleeping fools, you're headed for the pen. but then it will be too late. everyone will see that they have safely locked us up and threw away the key. thanks a lot. [ cheers and applause ] >> even though jones was popular among other inmates and had spent time in prison, he struggled with some aspects of life in the dormitory-style housing unit he shared with 71 other men. >> i never really liked open-bay dorms. i'm a person that likes cleanliness. a lot of people, when they sneeze or cough don't cover up. you know, sometimes i can be sitting there eating, and somebody just starts sneezing and sneezing and not covering their mouth. imagine, i try to cover my food and i'm saying, dang, what's wrong with these people, you know? that's probably a little crazy. oh, father yahweh, please save me and deliver me. >> as averse as he was to germs

you've been to the penitentiary. i agree that it's a wholly unpleasant place to be., and it is for everybody in your situation, is that you take advantage of whatever opportunities are there for you. and that, at some point, you develop a sense of empathy for what you've done to these people. not just to mr. bishop, but to his family. and the curse of that is that you will feel the horror of that. but the blessing of that is that that will allow you to change. good luck with what happens next. thank you all.

those acts of terror. >> bill: he didn't kill anybody but they both got life. >> he is in the same penitentiarycolorado. >> bill: shoe bomber, he tried to blow up a plane on christmas day. richard reid? >> he got on plane from paris to miami. he tried to blow up the plane. passengers got on him, thwarted his plan. he serving a life sentence. he pled guilty. he is in the same colorado prison. >> bill: john walker lindh? >> he got 20 years. he was convicted of conspiring to use explosives against americans. >> bill: that was in afghanistan c.i.a. guy was killed and lindh has been involved in muslim stuff. >> it was a big difference. >> if you can't prove a murder. >> he also has projected release dated, 2019. he is federal correction institution in indiana. >> bill: i'm thinking of collection he can go to mecca right away. >> he might like it. >> unibomber, ted kaczynski. >> he pled guilty in sacramento. he murdered others and this... double how many did he kill? >> he killed three people and injured about three. >> bill: where is he now? >> he is also why n colorado. >> bill: he is serving life?

we first met roy in the original "lockup" episode at colorado state penitentiary in 2000. at the time he had been through five grueling cell extractions. >> i got some criminal tendencies, okay? you know what i mean. i robbed, i assaulted a guy in here. it ain't like i'm in here for nothing, you know? >> roy slagle was paroled in the fall of 2008. but his twin brother, ray, is incarcerated here at limon, serving 15 years for assault. >> how is your brother, where is he at now? >> he's at home. >> is he at home? when did he get out? >> about two months ago. >> he would act out, though. he would get up to that point where he would act out. and once he calmed back down, he was reasonable. but he would get worked up. >> point of no return. >> several years prior to becoming the warden at limon, travis tranney was a lieutenant at colorado state. and had been involved in several of roy's cell extractions. >> the last four cell extractions that was ever done with him when he got sprayed, i was the one that sprayed. that was the last straw. he said he didn't want to play anymore. >

the home his real mother yelled at him and said you'll be home, either that or you'll be in the penitentiary, or you'll be in prison, in the cemetery or in prison, is what she told him. and my father went next door and then to another door to another house to get a job. and so my father literally went door to door to find some sort of job. he ended up becoming a pullman porter for the trains, and my father visited california at the time. and he thought kind of he'd make a mental note of it, maybe he'd come back to california. so he comes out of the service, he goes to chattanooga, tennessee, he walks to an unemployment office. the woman tells him he has to go back out and go through the colored only door. he says, this is bs, they don't have colored doors in california, i'm going to get a job as a cook. he goes restaurant to restaurant, and they say, i'm sorry, sir, you have no references which is their way of saying in california, we don't hire black people. when he was in chattanooga, they told him we flat out don't hire n-words. he walks through a door, asks for a job, he says what time d

the louisiana supreme court and now will be here as he has a whole room to himself in the georgia state penitentiary at angola because he spends the wee hours of the morning wandering the halls shouting. not as a courtesy to him but as a courtesy to other inmates. >> guest: the louisiana case and the louisiana state penitentiary in angola. >> guest: but another one of those issues that are very very tough. what do you do with an inmate who was on death row or not he doesn't want to take his medication and the courts as well, if you can show it's medically necessary you can forcibly medicate them but what doctor is going to say yes it's medically necessary so you can kill a guy? another one of the issues i used to lie awake at night thinking about, it's so troubled me not because they cared which was the right way to go but these are puzzles. in this case the question was can you use the victim impact statement in deciding whether this person is being convicted, committed the crime. should the jury hear about the impact with the loved ones left behind? there were three of the most horrible cases in t

and now what we hear is he has a whole wing to himself in the georgia state penitentiary at angola pause he spends the wee -- because he spends the wee hours of the morning wandering the halls shouting at only people he can see and hear. not as a courtesy to him, but to other inmates. >> guest: it's the louisiana state penitentiary at angola. my mistake. >> guest: but, you know, it's another one of those cases, another one of those issues that are very, very tough. the supreme court says what do you do with an inmate whether on death row or not who doesn't want the take his medication? and the court says, well, if you can show it's medically necessary, you can forcibly medicaid them. but what doctor's going to say, yes, it's medically necessary so you can kill a guy? i mean, another one of the issues, i used to lie awake at night thinking about, it so troubled me not because i cared which was the right way to go, but these are puzzles. in this case the question was can you use victim impact statements? you're deciding whether this person who's been convicted, committed the crime, should

but we need to start helping some of these guys getting out of the penitentiary so their loyalties willto drop because they're getting jobs and going to what we call a normal life. that's what people did with me and with p.j. and other ex-former guys that have now changed our lives is people showed us empathy and gave us a chance. and, i know it kind of sounds crazy to think, give these people a chance -- >> but that's what's made all the difference. >> it's what you have to do. it is. >> frank meeink thanks to you on a story that's got a lot of people worried down in kaufman county, texas. >>> ahead on "starting point" -- ♪ tonight tonight my ratings were all right ♪ >> jimmy and jay finally addressing their supposed late-night feud, and they're doing in song. you want to hear this. stay with us. any toothbrushes to choose from, my patients don't know which one to use. i tell them to use the brand i use. oral-b -- the brush originally created by a dentist. trust the brand more dentists and hygienists use. oral-b. turn to senokot-s tablets. senokot-s has a natural vegetable laxative ing

day in 1991, when he got a little too rough with a debtor and knocked himself right into the state penitentiary>> i went to prison because an individual was disrespecting one of my relatives on a gambling debt and he didn't want to pay and he got kidnapped, beat, and robbed. >> mico did nine years for the kidnapping, robbery, and assault. but upon parole he found himself drifting back into detroit's underworld and his familiar role as muscle for hire. >> basically, when i was at the halfway house, i would visit a lot of strip clubs, and i ran into a lot of people, you know, from the past and stuff like that. and you know, one thing led to another, and i started with this girl candy. she wanted me as a bodyguard because she was having some problem with these bikers. and one thing led to another. >> today mico says he works with half a dozen young women, offering protection in exchange for a percentage of the money they earn from dates and dancing in clubs. but based on his own definition, he insists he is not a pimp. >> i don't ever encourage girls to get into the business. only if they come to

and now what we hear is the of the whole wing to himself in the georgia state penitentiary, angola, because he spends the wee hours of the morning wandering the house -- the halls shouting to only those he can't see any. >> guest: i started this book, louisianlouisian a case and its louisiana state penitentiary in angola. >> guest: another one of those cases, another one of those issues that are very, very tough. the supreme court said what he do with them into, whether it's on death row or not, who doesn't want to take his medications? and the court said, well, if you can show that it is medically necessary, you can force it to medicate them. but what doctors going to say yes, it's medical necessary so you can kill the guy? another one of the issues, i used to lie awake at night thinking about, it's so troubling that because i cared which was the right way to go but these are puzzles. in this case the question was, can you use victim impact statements? you are deciding whether this person has been convicted, committed the crime, should the jury hear about the impact on loved ones left behi

the religious hymns. he was a devout presbyterian. harriet lane was enthusiastic about all things european, and when her uncle was selected as minister penitentiary in the court of st. james, she was excited she might be able to acome any him. she made a great impression. she had manners, poise, dignity. the queen was impressed with her. as a result rvings the two of them formed an interesting friendship that would continue throughout most of their lives. this is actually a gift that the queen gave harriet. it is a beautiful gold bracelet. it has her name inside, harriet lane, and the date when she received the gift. behind her we have a legitimate graph of queen victoria and her husband, prince albert. these were a dip nationalic gift presented to james buchanan and his niece, harriet lane, his first lady, during the time he was in the white house. harriet lane spent quite a bit of time traveling with her uncle james buchanan. they also entertained visitors during their time in the white house as well. the japanese delegation came to the white house in 1860's. they came bearing all types of gifts. what we see here are some of the little things t

the application." >> narrator: coming up... >> it's my nickname my first time in penitentiary. >> what is that? >> self-explanatory. >> narrator: brian voltz explains his ink. >> it was really a bully situation. >> narrator: and another inmate uses a food tray as a weapon. ♪ the middle of this special moment and i need to run off to the bathroom. ♪ i'm fed up with always having to put my bladder's needs ahead of my daughter. ♪ so today, i'm finally talking to my doctor about overactive bladder symptoms. [ female announcer ] know that gotta go feeling? ask your doctor about prescription toviaz. one toviaz pill a day significantly reduces sudden urges and accidents, for 24 hours. if you have certain stomach problems or glaucoma, or can not empty your bladder, you should not take toviaz. get emergency medical help right away if your face, lips, throat or tongue swells. toviaz can cause blurred vision, dizziness, drowsiness and decreased sweating. do not drive, operate machinery or do unsafe tasks until you know how toviaz affects you. the most common side effects are dry mouth and constipation. tal

you know i read in the history books out other presidents say that the white house is like a penitentiaryvery motive they have is questioned, and they say they can't wait to get away. i don't know what the heck they have talking about. i've had a wonderful time. it is fun to serve and fun to laugh. i wish we laughed more the last eight years because power is not the most important thing in life. it only accounts for what you use it. i thank for you do every day. thank you for all the fun times that hilary and i have had. keep at it. it's a great country it deserves our best. thank you and god bless you. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute] [captions copyright national able satellite corp. 2013] >> we've been showing you past moments of white house correspondents' dinner and one of the interesting features is to see which celebrities have been invited. is year bloomberg is hosting barbra streisand. cnn will host paul rudd and elizabeth banks. this year's featured speakers, president obama and talk show host and comedian conan o'brien. we'll have live cover

brotherhood started inside california maximum security penitentiaries, but would expand, establishing control inside dozens of state and federal prisons across theion. among inmates, they have a fearsome reputation as savage killers. >> it was the most prized south off the soldiers for the mob members ofarian brotherhood because of the ruthlessness. cenk: well, to give you a sense of how ruthless they are they make up only one 10th of 1% of the inmate population, but responsible for the 20% of prison murders. there's a specific branch in texas called the texas arian brotherhood. they have been accused of 100 murders and 10 kidnappings. now, recently, there was an indictment in november of 2012 for 30 of their members and then four very send year leaders in that group and one was james marshall meldrum known as dougherty. agreeing to commit multiple acts of murder, robbery arson kidnapping and narcotics trafficking. we have his attorney with us. richard, welcome to "the young turks." we appreciate you joining us. >> well, thank you. cenk: so, richard, you have a concern with texas shootings being characterized at likely to be from the arian broth

penitentiary opens its doors. thanks for watching. due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >> 1025, respond to the area. >> members of the jail's most predatory gang set their sites on vulnerable prey. >> the jail officials are determined to show who is in charge. >> this is my jail, ain't nobody in here want nothing in here but me. >> smeared feces all over his body and the walls and doors. >> another inmate has an apparent breakdown. >> the demons come inmy room, going to kill me. >> an alleged gang member has choice words for the man known as big sam. >> now you're calling me a bitch, name calling doesn't bother me. they did call me everything but a ruben sandwich. just across the freeway from the cleveland browns stadium, practically on the shores of lake erie, it should be considered prime real estate. but for the 2200 men and women in the 11th story complex, it is the cuyahoga correctional center. it isn't all it's cracked up to be. >> this ain't the place to be, it's like a little prison. >> i see girls in here crying, hysterical, i want to kill myself, this and that. it's bad. this is real bad in here. rea

the country. more than 170,000 prisoners. kern valley state prison opened its gates in june 2005 to help ease overcrowding at other state penitentiaries. it brings california's total number of correctional facilities to 33. 130 miles northeast of los angeles is california's central valley. known for farming and agriculture, it is also home to kern valley state prison. the facility costs $379 million to build, and it will eventually hold 5,000 men. >> we want to try to get the inmates to start programming and try to rehabilitate them to be able to get back on the outside and get their footing back into the community. >> there's no rehabilitation in the california department of corrections. and i don't care who tells you that there is, they're lying to you. >> this prison is supposed to be a model throughout the entire state. its specific purpose is to show society, right? that hardened criminals can be rehabilitated. okay, but that's not what it is. everybody's landing here and it's just exactly the opposite. >> behind triple-layered razor-wired fences, inmates occupy four housing units. open less than a year, the prison is still strug

[inaudible] to me that is part of the cybertopic we've been talking about more broadly and today we are in an environment where we are proudly penitentiary we do face a host of cyberthreats. darpa's role is to get us on a different path when you look at the problems come as hard to imagine a future where we get cybersecurity and or control. it's not going to happen overnight but some thing that we could make a contribution to. >> i think that's all we have time for. thanks, everyone. >> a hearing on implementing the new health care law >> to bcm is meant to help a visitor relived the first eight years of the 21st century. decision-making process that i went through as president. we hope the museum inspires people to serve, want to serve their community or serve their country in some way. >> we really didn't want to be a school. we wanted to be a two tank. i don't know if there's a lesson manner. i do not live in a different direction with the component from which programs would emerge. >> now, here and on implementing the health care love. house members heard testimony from the obama administration at the health care exchanges were on tr

[laughter] however, was an early date of the war on drug ended three years in a federal penitentiary r seven joins on a blog called the marijuana tax act, which had been in the turnout the supreme court unconstitutional several years later. i never got my three years back. i went to mention the fact everybody should try and get a copy of this terrible magazine. i don't like these magazines, by the way. has all the information about 1502, very 502 is the number of the proposition in washington that passed and it's a disaster. it's awful, terrible things that we've are all celebrating, but it's terrible. i'm not going to go into the whole thing. legalize it, but one thing i need to say is on the proposition 1 past, getting medical marijuana, which does not exist. there's no medical aspirins. there's marijuana but been used thousands of years. it was supposed to be in the foot in the door. whenever open the door because we don't get the idea for possession of marijuana is not a crime. [applause] by resending half-million people? the person we should be responsible is obama. he is very vu