now since warden culliver has been our warden, he don't play that. >> there's a sign of disrespect. know, it's disrespectful to just expose yourself even to the man that's standing next to you. is it deviant behavior. we're trying to help guys change the deviant behavior. >>> coming up -- >> i can't breathe in here. i can't get nothing out of here. my toilet was full over with feces when i came here. >> one inmate's outrage over conditions at holman. esurance was born online. they have smart online tools, which saves money. they settle claims quickly, which saves money. they drive an all hybrid claims fleet, which saves money. they were born online and built to save money. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call. ♪ booking.com offers free cancellations, so you're free to decide if the trip you're on... hahahahahaha! ...isn't really the trip you want to be on. hahahaha... hahaha... [mountain woman and key laughing together] >>> hi, i'm richard lui wee. a gunman is dead and one civilian in houston. police say suspects shot up a

> warden's office. culliver. can i take a message? >> he'll call you back. yes, ma'am. >> you take messages, warden? >> yes, ma'am. we do it all. >> he's firm. >> get your shirt on like you're supposed to. >> but fair. tough -- >> you're right. i'm going to be with -- >> [ bleep ]. >> if you would shut the [ bleep ] up then i could understand somebody's going to be pissed off at your ass in this place acting like a child. >> yet understanding. >> so really i'm doing a favor on the one hand. >> but this morning, a side of the warden we haven't seen emerges. >> last month, we lost three cos and we lost three trainees. one new trainee is scheduled to report on the 16th and we're not making any headway. all you got mandated. actually going backwards. it just puts more work on the current staff that we have. and all the time. more than anything else, it's our staff. it puts a lot of pressure on staff. and i just feel like our staff is -- i don't want to say "tired" but i feel like the staff is "tired." you c

now back to "lockup." >>> warden's office, culliver. no, this is warden culliver. know where he is right now. can i take a message for him? can i take a message? can i take a message? who is your son? and what's your name? what's your number? he'll call you back. yes, ma'am. >> you take messages, warden? >> yes, ma'am. we do it all here. we do it all. >> who got a cigarette? who got a cigarette? >> in response to the honor dorm stabbing, the warden has suspended inmate benefits and loss of the store affects everyone at holman. >> right now, a pack of bugler will cost you a bag of coffee. a bag of coffee costs $3.39. a bag of bugler costs $1.08. p.c., you got a cigarette on you? >> no matter how tense life gets, ty's committed to keeping his nose clean. >> you have to sit back and relax. can't get in trouble. if you get in trouble here, that's another case. then you go back before the judge. [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. ain't nobody got no cigarettes? >> despite his hopes to avoid trouble, ty's favorite method of coping with prison life puts his future at risk. >> smoke yo

>> the warden's truck is hit, but he's unharmed. >> shots fired! shots fired!kes off in his car once again. but now deputies wallace and comit are also on his tail. >> he reported shots fired and that one of the rounds had struck his truck. >> the thought was we have to catch him and stop him before he gets to the village because it's time for the kids to get out of school. >> but the driver changes his route and turns off the main road. the other officers take the lead in the pursuit from warden peery. >> careful, guys. he's got a gun. >> deputy wallace maneuvers his vehicle to get the suspect off the road. >> and i forced him into the ditch area with my vehicle. >> off camera, deputy comit rams the suspect and his car is immobilized. but the driver won't wave the white flag. he pulls out his gun and starts blasting. >> i see deputy comit engage frenzer in gunfire. >> we were all screaming for him to put the gun down. we could see the gun. the gun was pointed in our direction. [ gunshots ] >> i know deputy wallace, warden peery, and myself had fired rounds. it

i had to talk to the warden about it. make sure that the warden was on board with it.ueroa, come in. have a seat in the black chair. how are you doing? >> i'm all right. >> got good news for you. the warden, i talked to the warden about you going to the see the baby. he gave it the approval. don't get in any trouble between now and when you go, and we'll make it happen. all right? >> yeah. >> you happy? >> hell yeah i'm happy. i feel like crying but i don't want to cry. >> it's highly unusual to have the mother and father in the facility at the same time. they're both accused of crimes that if they're convicted, they'll never get out of jail until they're much older. i just felt it was the right thing to do, to allow that visit to occur. >> i prayed every night to get a visit. and it worked. >> a few days later, figueroa is removed from his housing unit for the ride. >> we had to make special arrangements to have a team come out, pick up inmate figueroa. they'll bring him over there and set up the visit. we're going to treat the visit just like any other visit. so here

i would attribute that to the warden. she was pretty focused on reintegrating these women back into society and she had different means of doing that. >> in fact, the prison director recited a long list of rehabilitative programs. more than we have ever encountered at any prison ever profiled on "lockup." >> translator: we have a family school right inside the prison. they learn the basics of home making, how to cook, there is gardening, exercise, music programs. >> but arguably the most innovative program of all is the establishment of a mother/child living unit. this special unit allows inmates with clean behavior records to live full-time with their babies between 1 and 3 years old. it holds up to 15 mothers and 20 children and is the only one of its kind in the czech republic. >> translator: i have a daughter here, because i have no one on the outside to take care of her. i think the best thing for vanessa is to be with her mommy. >> nella is serving two years for armed robbery and related drug offenses. she was pregn

the warden.one heartburn relief. the antacid goes to work in seconds... and the acid reducer lasts up to 12 hours in one chewable tablet. try new duo fusion. from the makers of zantac. with usaa is awesome. homeowners insurance life insurance automobile insurance i spent 20 years active duty they still refer to me as "gunnery sergeant" when i call being a usaa member because of my service in the military to pass that on to my kids something that makes me happy my name is roger zapata and i'm a usaa member for life. usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. it was all pencil and paper. started out, the surface pro is very intuitive. i can draw lightly, just like i would with a real pencil. i've been a forensic artist for over 30 years. i do the composite sketches which are the bad guy sketches. you need good resolution, powerful processor because the computer has to start thinking as fast as my brain does. i do this because i

bell is warden at riverbend. he's been on the job since 1995. >> it's the state of the art operation. and very proud of what it represents for the taxpayers and the state. >> let's go! chow time! >> the prison compound consists of six different housing units. maximum security inmates live in one, three, and four. nicknamed the high side. it's here you will find riverbend's most dangerous inmates. >> the screaming never stops. it drives people crazy. i've seen a young man come to prison to maximum security, completely sane. three years later, he was screaming and cutting his self. >> ask me what being back here is like. it's like asking a cancer patient how it feels to die slowly. be dehumanized, belittled on a day-to-day basis. >> every day i walk through those gates i'm fearful. anyone in this business for quite a bit of time who tells you they have no fear is not being genuine. >> the corporal has been at riverbend for six years. he works in maximum security unit one. >> inmates here are basically lockdown 23 o

jane warden loss her husband chris warden to the war in afghanistan five years ago. seeing the loved ones go through the same hardships, the wife told us she must persevere to make her husband proud. >> that is what it is all about. those closest live in sadness for the rest of their lives. they want them to be happy and them to enjoy their freedom that they fought and that many of them bled for. >>> well said. living a worthy life is a way to give a fallen a voice. >>> the hunt is on this memorial day for looters that desecrated a battlefield. investigators from the national park service are now trying to track down the thieves that dug holes across acres of petersburg national battlefield south of richmond. it is the site of the longest siege of the civil war. almost 70,000 soldiers were wounded more than 1,000 killed in the nine-and-a-half battle. historians say we lose a context when someone does this to the relics. >> it is like ripping artifacts as they are in the ground, they show patterns and depth. they show types. all kinds of information can be learned fro

i went to the warden school of finance. and you don't have to go to warden. you could not -- you don't have to go to high school. we get nothing. and everybody in this room knows it. so i watched these conservative people and they don't like what i'm saying. they don't like what i'm saying because they want free trade. but free trade only works if we have smart people on our side and honest people on our side and we don't have that. we're getting beaten by every single country in the world that does business with us beats us on trade. we're losing over $500 billion a year, trade deficit with china. we're losing $58 billion a year with mexico. not going to happen anymore, ok? we're going to balance things out. we're going to make it fair. we've rebuilt china. when i talk about the wall, these guys that were on the stage and now i like them all. i love them. fabulous. after you win, you like everybody, right? i like them. somebody said, do you like this one, this one, this one because you spoke so harshly? i said i love them. they're my best friend. they would

but before the warden arrived, holly broke down. >> what's going on with your man?i can't do this. >> that's okay, you're fine. >> i can't do this. can't do this. >> from my observation, holly would burst into tears whenever she thought it would gain her some advantage, either getting sympathy from somebody. at one point we were arguing about me referring to her as either she or him, and i had to remind holly that, in fact, she had a penis which was why she was in a male facility, and she just went into this big greta garbo routine wailing and bemoaning the fact she did, in fact, have a penis. >> what you crying for? >> they want to do an interview of me, and -- >> you don't want to be interviewed? >> they just -- they asked -- they asked if i'd seen [ bleep ]. >> that caused you to cry? >> because it hurt me. >> because they asked you [ bleep ] it hurt you? [ bleep ]. >> it hurts. i swear to god, it hurts. >> why, why, why? you ain't going to win an academy award on this [ bleep ]. quit crying. i don't want to hear you crying. i don't want to hear you crying. i'm j

. >> it is deputy warden shaw's responsibility to make sure the department of correction guidelines aren addition, he is required to follow coast guard regulation. >> you never know you're on a barge unless something big goes by and your coffee cup is going back and forth. but prior to that, it does have unique problems. i mean, i do have a marine engineer on 24 hours a day. i do have to check the ballast every day to make sure we're not listing. there are water problems. the weather. i mean, i do have to worry about that kind of thing. >> the yard on the barge does not provide deck chairs or offer shuffleboard, but it does offer an amazing view of new york, something the high fences and razor wire can't obstruct. but it's also a place of constant concern for the officers. >> i was just doing a security check of the outer perimeter of the fence, just check to make sure everything looks secure, nothing's broken, no chance for anybody to escape. that's always a high risk because you're outside, you're not inside. it's less secure, but it would be pretty hard to escape from this situation.

and you know who could help us identify those 5,000, are the wardens at these prisons. any warden in the state of alabama, "can you identify 50, 100, 200 people in your prison, who you think could go home tomorrow, would not be a problem?" most of them could do it in a heartbeat. we could get to that 5,000 number just like that. and then, we could take the money we save, the significant money that we save, and invest in better caregiving, better management. you have to have people running prisons that care about the incarcerated, that are smart, that aren't bullies, that aren't reactionary, that aren't kind of vindictive. and then you could begin to see improved conditions. >> brown: are you more optimistic nationally, when you look at the large picture? >> i'm cautiously optimistic. but punishment is a local issue. and the national discourse will only have an impact on places like alabama if people in alabama step up. but i am generally hopeful. i don't think it's going to happen by itself, and what i'm worried about is that congress might pass a few reforms, we might

. >> thank god for the warden at that time because he actually did what he had to do and got me out of this place alive. you can actually see some of the old bullet holes when they came in and shot this place up to get me out. i used to think i was the biggest, baddest thing that walked the earth, and i realized at that point, you know what i mean, that i was just as human as anybody else. thereafter the incident, for about a month and a half straight, i had nightmares every time i closed my eyes, and i just felt, you know what? i'm either going to come back and face this or i'm going to live with it for the rest of my life. at that point i called the chief of security at that time, the major, i told him i'm ready to come back on one condition. he says, well, what's that? i said that you put me right back in the basement where i got taken hostage. so that next night, i came in, came in, worked down here. and i actually got the first good night's sleep in a month and a half. >> due to uncontrollable violence, rising operation costs and the slow deterioration of the main facility, prison

[ applause ] >> thank you, warden.y much. >> no, thank you. >> oh, you're welcome. >> i mean, you know, i've known this guy for over 25 years, and he's the same now as he was then. a little grayer, a little grayer. i wanted him to be the first one to get this to recognize all of his years of dedicated service. but also because he takes his job as seriously as you take yours. he realizes, as you do, that we're responsible for the health and welfare of these guys. >> you're as strong as your weakest link, and together here as a unit, we all work together as one, which makes a strong unit. i couldn't do this without these guys right here, especially with lieutenant fuller and sergeant lee. [ applause ] >> oh. >> he's still not getting more hours. >> the fight investigation in ad seg found both samuels and edwards guilty of mutual combat. samuels has moved to the reception center and is awaiting transfer to another penitentiary in the coming weeks. there he will serve out the six months remaining on his sentence. >> that w

george galaza was warden at the time and had to tackle the daunting task of getting corcoran back on >> when i got here in 1996, corcoran frankly was under an intensive media barrage. the impact that that had on the staff here, it was tremendous. you cannot maintain a prison like this well if your staff morale is poor. so the first part of it was getting the staff morale up. the next thing that we focused on was the issue of violence. >> you might have to fight. >> in a prison like this one, because of the types of inmates that we have, violence is a real thing. >> you might have to kill, you might have to stab. >> the inmates generate violence among themselves. >> one of the places where inmates have always posed a threat to one another is corcoran's main yard. while it may look like an open community space, to the educated eye it is a complicated network of neighborhoods ruled by several prison gangs. >> without order, we have anarchy. when we have anarchy, people die here. so we have to have lines where the races are divided. and we do this to protect ourselves. >> on the south si

. >> having worked at san quentin for 25 years, warden jeanne woodford understands the challenges that confront death row. >> as the number of condemned come in, it's just created a situation with this physical plant, with the open cell fronts, their ability to communicate with each other and pass on gang information just makes it very difficult to manage that population. >> the most sadistic death row inmates are isolated in the adjustment center where assaults are almost ritual. >> in the last year, it's probably tripled. and not only in numbers, but in seriousness. just some very serious incidences have happened here. >> in one recent 18-month period, 45 of the 85 inmates at the adjustment center have successfully attacked staff. the number of attempts? off the charts. >> the mentality of most inmates in this unit is, i'm on death row, there's nothing you can do to me. if i assault you today, there's nothing they'll do to me tomorrow. that's their mentality. you can only kill me once. >> just like in general population, one of the most volatile times at the adjustment center is meal

i cut him up into little pieces, because, like i told the warden down there, you know, this is what i left you, you know. now you'll give me a transfer or one of y'all will be next. i meant what i said. i have a choice because i have nothing to lose. see my point? i don't have nothing to lose. usually, i hang out right here. this is my spot. i used to stay over there. but the child killers took it over. and they can have it. i don't argue with nobody about spots. i feel like the whole joint belongs to me since i killed to get here to get it. a whole lot of guys think that i'm an insane, psychopathic, you know, murderer. >> but later, bennett revealed that he did care what the "lockup" audience would think of him. >> deputy warden nancy doom took me to meet alex in his cell so i could get a few extra shots of him. he was taking this long pull off a cigarette. and i could start to see the gears turning in alex's mind a little bit. and he said to me, why do you need all this footage? i just don't get it. why do you need all this footage about me? >> this don't make a whole lot of sense t

the new warden is even a psychologist. what they cannot change is a system that means so many people who should be treated in the community and the in a place like this. >> you have people who are sick, not criminals, they are sick. no different than if they had diabetes but they have mental illness. why is it not being treated? guess what, states or of the country, throughout the united decimated mental health programs. people scramble to find anything. where do these people and up? in the jails and prisons and it has been going on now for decades. to featuret seems that there is a recognition that too many people are going to jail, especially those with psychiatric problems. that can be resolved only with reforms and improved mental health services outside prison. both things feel a long way off. laura: the mentally ill who languish in america's jails. now to a dramatic representation of our history. the kennedy center has rolled out a three-week celebration of irish history and culture marking the centenary of the briti

i'm the warden. >> by the way, jenna fisher from "the office" was orrginally cast as matt's wife, but they will recast for a new character playing his wife in the fall. >> hmm. all right. one more tv note. tomorrow on the rachael ray show, enjoying an office makeover and it happens to be ours. lord knows we need it. >> boy, do we ever need it. >>> still ahead tonight, the hawk shirtless at 63, but it's what is on david hasselhoff's cell phone that had us staring. >>> inside the new "baywatch" movie with the sexy villain trying to take down the rock. >> eva never looked so good. >>> a size 22 and pregnant. this curvy cover girl gets naked and puts body shamers in their place. >> i'm going to make you even angrier. >>> and why is jenny mccarthy back in her high school prom dress? >> it actually fots better now than it did then. >> because i got boobs. >> closed captioning provided by -- (scal): good day, m'lady! i am sir-can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! see what spam can! do... at spam.com wannwith sodastreamter? you turn pl

. >> when warden grantt culliver arrived at holman in 2002, he instituted a zero tolerance policy foriolations of rule 38. >> it was a sign of disrespect. and not only disrespect to those officers because they know the environment they're coming into, but disrespectful to expose yourself even to the man standing next to you. >> inmate johnson, ivan black, 206812, standing behind the old jail door with half of his body showing fully exposed masturbating to officer bonds. do you understand these charges? >> yes, sir. >> do you want to plead guilty or not guilty? >> not guilty. >> during our shoot at holman, inmate ivan johnston faced a disciplinary hearing for a rule 38 charge. >> i looked up to main count this j-3 was standing with his body halfway behind the door. he was fully exposed and he was masturbating. >> i was not exposed nor was i masturbating while watching officer barnes. i stepped outside with an associate whom i was horseplaying with. i never saw miss barnes because my attention wasn't focused on the officer. but i wasn't disrespecting miss bonds by exposing myself or mas

. >> if you said to any warden in the state of alabama, "can you identify 50, 100, 200 people in yourrison, who you think could go home tomorrow, would not be a problem?" most of them could do it in a heartbeat. >> woodruff: and it's friday. mark shields and michael gerson talk about the possibility of a united republican party and analyze a full week of news. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour.

hoodie stalked and tried to rape a woman on april 20th around 1:30 in the morning around 13th and wardenwhen he attacked, the woman hit him in the threat and pepper sprayed him. the struggle woke up neighbors who tried to help. >> wasn't sure what was going on until i heard the woman scream yell fire which i know to be code for sexual assault. i raised my windows, tried to find out where she was. >> since the attack, police passed out bulletins to warn the neighbors. complete commend the woman for being aware of her surroundings. >>> now your first alert weather with meteorologist bill henley. >> 52 degrees, 5:08. wildwood, showers moving through south jersey. that's not the only spot. we'll see on and off showers and plenty of clouds all day long with a minimal warmup this afternoon. we'll be stuck in the 50s today. it's in the lower 50s right now. this is the seven day at the bottom of the screen. there are warmer days ahead. this will not be one of them. rain, 51 degrees in philadelphia. at the jersey shore, 49 degrees. ocean city is 51 degrees. notice the winds, those northeasterly w

. >> at the time of our visit, wilson had just completed an anger management program that deputy wardentterson arranged for him to take in his cell. >> he needs to grow up. immaturity. you know. but he's working on it. >> i got kids, man. everybody going to change one day. >> for wilson, change is essential. most of his sentence for assaulting the officer will overlap with his original sentence. but just a day after we interviewed him, wilson's anger surfaced again. when he saw our crew on the exercise yard, he greeted them with an obscene gesture. >> one [ bleep ], y'all, two, retire. we don't need y'all around here no more. your time up. >> some days they like us. some days they don't want to see us. i think that's kind of a function of being in prison. you're mostly pissed off all the time anyway. if you can take it out on the film crew, why not? >> though wilson may enjoy his freedom again, it's too late for one other inmate whose anger has had disastrous consequences. >> my name is jesus garcia, i have been incarcerated for nearly 12 1/2 years. i'm incarcerated for first degree mur

. >> john alt was warden at the anamosa state penitentiary at the time we shot there. >> any time you can have inmates participate in some type of meaningful activity it makes their time easier. it makes staff's time a lot easier. i'd much rather have them participate in something positive than sitting around with nothing to do and talk about maybe how to pull an armed robbery or plotting against us or fellow staff members. >> during our shoot at indiana state prison, authorities even allowed for a weightlifting competition. >> lions, 495. lyons now lifting at 495. >> other penitentiaries get that weight up. that's how they're doing it. get your weight up. >> this is 25. >> 25. on deck. we push. on deck. >> let's go! go! >> good lift. good lift. you got it. >> of course, in prison, there's also a practical side to staying in shape. >> if you ever come against somebody who wants to approach you in a negative way, attack you in a fight or something, you don't want to be the person that's going to run out of air first. the person that runs out of air first is the person that gets hurt. >

california ♪ ain't no other road ♪ when i'm carried away in the coroner's car ♪ ♪ someone tell the wardenthe dixie line ♪ >> because the only way they're going to get out is, well, when the angels come down and pick them up and take them home. that's why it's got that train sound, see? ♪ >>> good morning. coming up next on msnbc's "your business," looking for office space? we walk you through the process and go with what you need to know before signing that lease. >>> los angeles-based poceto turns their retail shop into an events based destination to get more customers. >>> plus, what you need to do to be a super boss. up your prul game with us, that's next on "your business." >>> american express open can help you take on a new job or fill a big order.

when the bear left, game wardens shot him with a tranquilizer and took him back to the foothills. >>> and it's hard to put into words just how cute we find this baby giraffe. but somebody needs to come up with one word. it needs a name. the australia zoo is giving the honor to the highest bidder at its steve irwin gala dinner in los angeles. the auction to name her takes place on saturday. proceeds from the gala dinner support animal conservation initiatives around the world. >> cute. what about shorty? >> i like that one. >> good. think that's my name [ laughter ] >>> 4:52. hour airline industry and politicians are working together ahead of a record- breaking travel season. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, more to help get passengers moving. american airlines says it wl spend four-milli >>> as the tsa comes under fire for longer security lines, american airlines says it will spend $4 million on contractors to help passengers get through checkpoints faster. southwest is asking its employees to help move the lines along. >> we can't do their job for them but we can at least lend a hand if it's not

i'm the warden. >> by the way, jenna fisher from "the office" was originally cast as matt's wife, buthey will recast for a new character playing his wife in the fall. >> hmm. all right. one more tv note. tomorrow on the rachael ray show, enjoying an office makeover and it happens to be ours. lo knows we need it. >> boy, do we ever need it. >>> still ahead tonight, the hawk shirtless at 63, but it's what is on david hasselhoff's cell phone that had us star >>> inside the new "baywatch" movie with the sexy villain trying to take down the rock. >> eva ever looked so good. >>> a size 22 and pregnant. this curvy cover girl gets naked and puts body shamers in their o place. >> i'm going to make you evvn angrier. >>> whand y is jenny mccarthy back in her high school prom dress? >> it actually fits better now than it did then. >> because i got boobs. >> closed captioning provided by -- >>> during our interview, adam sandler met a look-alike who shared the exact nameeof adam's character in th it's a big australian dinner party, every outback, every day. and we always serve our best. i'm adrian

the warden says he's seen a change for the better in those who participate. >> the classics. >> rightew they would help. we're looking live in exton chester county getting damp in some spots. this is route 100 at commerce drive. southbound traffic coming right towards you heading towards the 30 bypass. i want to take you to lawncrest section of the city. adams avenue is now closed between kressonville road and newtown avenue. it closed yesterday and it's going to last four months. they're doing some bridge construction there. you'll stick to tabor road or olney avenue instead, dave. >> couple light sprinkles and showers moving through the region right now. a little bit more of that out west that might come through. every now and 70 in lancaster seeing a dark shade of green and yellow. it's possible that occasionally some of you might get caught in a steadier rain but only briefly. obviously most of are you dry right now but that's what the rain looks like currently. as we go through the day it's going to be cloudy and cool today. staying in the 50's with a high at 3 o'clock of 58 degr

in 2004 he became warden of the prison.end up using force of some source, whether pepper spray, physical force or otherwise, in probably some 400 of those. >> inmates are assigned points based on the severity of their climbs and propensity to inflict violence on other inmates and staff. pelican bay houses some of the most violent offend in respect the state's correctional system. >> we're tasked with housing the worst inmate in the state of california. >> we house inmates that had problems programming in other institutions. they have disciplinaries, staff assaults, inmate assaults, conspiracy to commit assault. drug trafficking, you name it. then we get them. >> pelican bay houses the most dangerous individuals in the state. yet the majority of the violence that occurs here can be attributed to a predatory phenomenon that permeates california's entire correctional system -- the prison gang. prison gangs are estimated to be responsible for up to 75% of all violent assault and drug trafficking within the prison system. pelica

>> it's a typical day at stateville until warden briley and his staff get a tip from a confidential informanthave some drugs in their cell. >> information that we have is within those cells they should be testing positive. they have been smoking. >> between the two officers and you and captain stiggler in the house, you guys can go hit the cell. >> immediately a team of officers and investigators spring into action. after a quick search the tip appears to be accurate. a small amount of what looks like marijuana is found. >> you can see this is how they put it in the knob of the radio. you can put it on. for unsuspecting staff, they can walk around all day. or you can shake the radio down. if you don't look in there, you'd never find it. >> it looks like marijuana, but to be sure, it is chemically tested. >> see the purple? >> we have a positive test for thc. >> this is a good one, then. now what we'll do, we'll drug test both of these guys. hopefully we can talk to him and get him to tell us where he got the stuff from. good job, guys. >> seven more years. >> the lead suspect is 25-year-old m

. >> this is chris warden in baltimore. what a close friend of freddie gray with him at the time says about the police officer who is standing trial here today. >> and nbc 4 responds, truly working for you, how we've ♪ stand by me vo: for dominion, part of delivering affordable energy includes supporting those in our community who need help. assisting with bill pay and providing free, energy-saving upgrades. it's more than helping customers, it's helping neighbors. ♪ stand by me >>> tonight we hear from freddie grays childhood friend. he was there that fateful day when police arrested gray. gray died after suffering a broken neck in the back after police van. today is the secretary day of bike patrol officer's edward neuro's trial. chris is covering the trial for us today. hi, chris. >> brandon ross said he was with tackled a and thrown into the back of a police wagon today he is a prosecution witness at the trial of police officer edward nero. >> brandon ross tells us what happened that would have set a police chase of thr

. >> warden clint friel is tasked with the responsibility of running seven different facilities that house every variety of inmates. from gang units, to female offenders to death row, usp holds it all. the facilities at usp have earned their monikers from the surrounding mountain ranges with names like wasatch, oqirrh, timpanogos and uinta. building uinta-5 houses the prison's receiving and orientation, or r&o. >> uinta-5 is probably a time when they are most afraid. it's when they first hear the slamming of the doors, see the officers. and it can be a very difficult time for the inmates. >> after 20 years in the corrections business, lieutenant dale whitney knows that the first few moments with an inmate can be the most dangerous. >> we don't know when these guys came in what their crimes are, if they're coming down off some kind of drugs. we don't know what their mental state is. >> anything you are allowed to have, you'll get back. it will be letters, photos, legal papers. basically, that's it. >> our intake officer will take them one at a time back into a strip room and strip the

. >> glenn haverlan became warden of ksp in 2002, after 30 years with the kentucky department of corrections>> y'all have a good shift. >> yes, sir. >> he says that while the prison may look old on the outside, many security measures within the facility are state of the art. >> we have approximately 68 closed-circuit cameras throughout the facility. some of the cameras we have, have the ability to pan areas, zoom in on a particular person to the degree that you can literally read what they write on a piece of paper. we also have the ability with this system that there are passwords that i can provide to different staff to where they can actually pull the system up on their pc at their workstation and look at the same thing that you look at when you're here. we have nine wall stands throughout the institution that are manned 24 hours a day. we have an electrified perimeter on the yard side of our main buildings. we have a double razor-wired fence perimeter in part of the newer section of the facility. we have roving patrols, basically 24 hours a day. >> but even with constant surveillance, in

game wardens say 76-year-old marvin johnson tried to poison the animal after it damaged his property.he columbia county man is accused of of putting out trace of bread soaked in antifreeze. he's now facing four game violation citation. >>> scary moment for local couple -- employee called on camera police are looking for this guy who point add handgun den manned money at j and a breakfast and deli on elmwood avenue in southwest philly much after taking money from the register the suspect took off west on elmwood avenue. he's described as a black also is male with medium build around 20 years old. if you recognize him call police. >>> atlantic city could run out of and in a matter of days, and right now there's no relief in sight. first today some sort of meet wog happen on friday between new jersey state senate president steve sweeney and assembly speaker vincent pre yet tow. rumor had it they were going to figure out a compromise to save atlantic city from running out of cash. well, sweeney says that's not true. no meetings are schedule. he says proposed relief bill was dead on arriva

>> gloria henry is the warden at valley state. she's run this prison since 2002 and has been working with women in corrections for more than 20 years. >> i have always felt like i have a responsibility to try and return them to the community better than they were when they came in. because you have a lot of these women who come in here, from the time they were little girls, they had nobody to teach them how to be a good citizen, how to be a productive adult. they have no life skills. they didn't learn them. what they did growing up was survived. so when they come in here, there's a lot of things that we need to be able to teach them how to do in order to go back into our communities. >> this is the reception area at valley state where the new inmates are processed. >> do you have any old cdc numbers? >> no. >> okay. >> i just haven't ever been. i'm scared. it's scary. i'm ashamed of what i did too. >> right now i'm numb. i don't feel anything. i don't feel anything. because i just got here. so, i mean, i don't really feel anything

. >> the warden sent this down to our therapist and we decided to put our hands together and that showsrmony, but unity and organization. >> to help bring violence under control, atascadero has done something unheard of in a facility of its kind. they have organized a patient government. here the patients are elected by their peers to provide perspectives on what provokes violence in the hospital and how best to solve it. >> we are in here as a patient and always finding myself caught up in that sometimes, you know, especially in, you know, aggressive situations, you know, it is like, you know, a guy wants to fight, and i'm in limbo. it is like, what do i do? the old nature wants to come up and lash out. >> in many ways it's like spiritual warfare. it's like our deliberate attempt to take fundamentally right behaviors, compassion and care, and cultivate them in an environment that can then override the dark side of human nature. >> when we come back, we will meet the fastest growing and perhaps the most violent and controversial population in atascadero, the sexually violent predator. ♪

warden wants us to pay more attention to the lower yard.e'll have them all walk over to the industries wall. we'll pat them down. i want names and numbers on everybody. make sure you've got something to write on. and then anybody that catches our attention, we'll find their housing and go visit their house while they are still on the yard. that will be that. >> the majority of prison crime happens on the yards. isu's surprise searches are part of an effort to prevent violence. >> they're down there passing drugs, they're down there passing information. there are orders on who's to be hit, who's supposed to be holding weapons, who's supposed to be holding drugs. that's their time to do their business, and i could walk the yard and not catch half of what's going on. they're good at what they do. >> coming up on "lockup" -- >> you don't know what's going to happen. it could go real smooth or they could decide to soldier up. so it's a little bit of a different game face. is the mai. whether it's big... or small. first to go. or best for last. s

and the prison's warden had developed a no-nonsense approach to dealing with it. >> my rule is, if you get caught with a 38, there's no questions asked. we're locking you up. we'll sort it out later, but for the time being, you're going to lockup. that's just automatic. okay? the first offense is 90 days, second time i double it, third time it goes to 270, the fourth time it's a year. >> but it happened a lot for some reason there. it was getting to the point where, particularly in the lockdown facility, you'd walk down the tier and all you'd see are hands going. it gets pretty unnerving after a while. i attribute it to the fact that there were a tremendous amount of very young men locked up there, with very long sentences. and this was just one way they decided to manifest their sexuality. >> if there's a female that excite me sexually, you know what i'm saying, you know, i tend to expose myself to them if i take a liking to them, right. >> why? >> because it's the only way to get sexual healing, you know what i'm saying? ain't no sex magazine in the prison no more. they took all that

. >> annie harvey has been warden of the facility since 2000. >> one of the things i think that is really important for people to really understand, this is a prison and it's a prison that houses the female offenders. in order for a person to get respect, you must give respect. so our goal is to manage the female offender in such a way that she can maintain her human value but also understand that she has a responsibility to do her time because she committed the crime. >> i've been locked up about two months in a single cell. it's terrible. i can't stand it. >> this is the segregation unit. it houses murderers, drug dealers, thieves, all troublemakers. these women are locked in their 8x8 foot cells 23 hours a day. >> a lot of them complain that the walls are closing in on them, and that's why they're actually seen by mental health staff, you know, at least once, twice a week, sometimes once a month. >> sergeant tracy wright has been at the prison for ten years. she spent the past three working in the segregation unit. >> this particular inmate, she wants to go to mental health. she does t