he's a student at uc berkley, majoring in us literature. and also a devoted father to a six-year-old son shane. he says he is still haunted by his time in solitary. and that not a day goes by that he doesn't think about the people who are still there - perhaps for a lifetime. we were able to talk to the major players in this story today, from prison officials, along to lawyers for some of the prisoners, as well as some relatives. basically what we infer from those conversations is that this strike is over today. it's essentially because the prisoners believe their voices are being heard, they've been able to sway public opinion to some degree, and they believe that prison officials are becoming much more collaborative with them about the process here. a key development last week, of course, two state law makers announced they'd take up public hearings on the issue of solitary confine. . michael steiner, the prison official, met with prisoners on tuesday, and had a 90 minute talk, heart to matter, promising that they'd have ongoing dial og,