tracy: fair enough. i will say this, i think i find my kids and i have nice conversations via text sometimes. maybe they say things they wouldn't say if we are in the room if we were actually talking to each other. it allows anonymity good or bad. >> i think you are right. i do have patients who texting all the time it can text me when things are actually happening. somebody is being mean to me, what do i do. it does have its advantages. issues become our lives become too dependent on it. think about the last time he went on vacation or sunday evening did you answer an e-mail you didn't need to when you could be relaxing or spending time playing a game or going for a walk or doing things that create that connection with your kids that is really important so they do text you when they are in trouble or they need you for something they can't immediately talk to you about. tracy: i understand where you're coming from with this. i have played games of my kids and we were all in the same room. it is the way t

tracy made the good point. if you are the hard working consumer protection person and you come in, and he is getting the same bonus as i am? why am i going to work hard? everybody will start slacking because there is no incentive to do a great job. but maybe jonas is right. how we can find a silver lining in this is remarkable. >> he is pretty good. >> maybe this is the best they can do. >> let me point out, the average salary is $117,000, so the bonuses are on top of that. >> it's all the more reason why i want to work at this place. you never get a reason. >> we have to stop there. thanks, guys. >>> turn that cake upside down, and cheers to divorce. the growing trend of throwing lavish parties for splitting up. okay, there is an economic connection, i promise. low prices, we can afford to take more trips this year. -hit the beach in florida. -and a reunion in seattle. [man] when hotels have unsold rooms, they use hotwire to fill them. [woman] so we got our 4-star hotels... for half price. ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e â™

is there any news about tracy? - as of this morning, he was still saving lives in africa. - i'm doing god's work here in africa. why, just yesterday, i kicked two naked people out of a garden. - but tracy, we need you here. - simba rafiki! click, click, click. yeah, that's right. i just put you in your place in african. - tgs with tracy jordan without tracy jordan is an oxymoron-- like "liberal government" or "female scientist." - or "princeton football." - we were 4 and 3 in ivy league play last year. our quarterback, henry chang-- it doesn't matter. the point is that without tracy, tgs is going on... a forced hiatus. - forced hiatus? okay. so what should i tell the troops?

neil: tracy are they running republicans? the same people polled are equally cynical of both parties? >> i think as you say, pox on both houses all the time. i don't think they want anything to do with anybody. unfortunately the way everyone is portrayed these day, wall street evil, d.c. is evil, i will keep my money under my futon i guess what they sleep on and leave it there. neil: now we're showing our age. >> i am millenial defender, i know my generation comes under a lot of ridicule for good reason sometimes, but with this i think it's a rational response as you were saying tracy what we've been told last several years. we've been told wall stet is evil, so you can't invest in stocks. >> and it is rigged. >> it is rigged. neil: the rigged part is, they just don't trust it. >> it is interesting conversation we've had especially recently but i think another interesting point is the way that millenials are looking at u.s. debt. for the first time the entire country has been faced with the idea that the united states debt is

there is more than taxes. >> tracy? >> it's a math equation at the end of the day, brenda, just like gary said. money in versus money out. whatever is left you have room left for head count. nothing left, you have no head count. >> thank you, guys. >>> coming up, a teacher gets the boot for trying to help break up a nasty fight with a broom. should she get an award instead? woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days. everything that you thought was important to you changes in light of having a child that needs you every moment. i wouldn't trade him for the world. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. if you're caring for a child with special needs, our innovative special care program offers strategies that can help. >>> predictions, tracy, you're up. >> a teacher in detroit that tried to break up a fight and, unfortunately, she hurt some of the kids in the process. she has been fired as

there is more than taxes. >> tracy? >> it's a math equation at the end of the day, brenda, just like gary said. money in versus money out. whatever is left you have room left for head count. nothing left, you have no head count. >> thank you, guys. >>> coming up, a teacher gets the boot for trying to help break up a nasty fight with a broom. should she get an award instead? >>> predictions, tracy, you're up. >> a teacher in detroit that tried to break up a fight and, unfortunately, she hurt some of the kids in the process. she has been fired as a result. the woman should get an award, she put herself in such a compromising position to save those kids. god bless her. >> gary b., your prediction? >> brenda, netflix is raising prices and, guess what, no one cares. we're addicted to netflix. up 30% by the end of the year. >> john. >> i love netflix. i think you can get it a little cheaper. >> jonas. >> apple is buying dr. dre maybe a billionaire and also competitive for pandora. >> gary b., bull or bear on that? >> i'm bear

tracy didn't write that one. we tried to find the review but looks like it has been taken down the hotel wants $75,000 in damage. 'this attorney says, good luck getting it. bus another says, might have a case. why? >> its does have a case. the court has already ruled that hotels can go forward on these kinds of claims when there are negative reviews on yelp do. >> how due you know who you're from any use that's an ip issue. you can trace the address from the computer and then ultimately identify the individual who boasted it. of course, trip adviser carries some responsibility bus they're the site -- >> i don know. it's a slippery slope when you're talking down ip -- >> i have to agree you. we can discuss whether this is actionable opinion versus fact and go down a legal road. this is an action being brought toeaten they've don't really care so much about the results -- >> what if it's a concerted effort by a competitor -- >> that's unfortunately a biproduct of a society in which you can speak and converse, but t

tracy? >> you know, it's unfortunate because our country is so beautiful and we want to be able to live in all parts of it, in the hills and on the water, but natural disasters keep happening and we keep paying for them. i think it's really silly we keep rebuilding in places that keep getting hurt, and again, insurance premiums, we have been talking about this, they just keep going up because of what is happening. i think there is a conversation to be had here about whether or not it's mart to rebuild in these places. >> should you pay more for the privilege of living in the high risk areas? >> yeah, i love this place, and that's the reason i live here and i have a house reinforced for hurricane-strength winds and the house pays a higher premium. if something were to happen i would rebuild and still live here and i think people should have that choice. you can't prepare for fire and tornados like you can for a hurricane. i think they should be mandated that they do have house insurance, so t

chief tracy retired from the n.y.p.d. as a captain in commanding officer of the newly created fire suppression division and in a position she tracy forced relationships and coordinate activities at the joint firearms task orders for the enhancement in and of firings unit and. from 2062 by 2010 from the chief tracy worked in the private sector and at some point in his life because he wanted to make money. first served as vice president of global crisis spots manager for the office of business continuing with the city corporation where he coordinated the global crisis management efforts a company. before taking his position with the chicago police department, chief tracy was the head of operations for a major security company in the new york metropolitan area. she tracy was a masters in public administration and bachelor of arts in history. he was in chicago with his wife are in the and their five children. ladies and gentlemen, chief bob tracy. [applause] here's what we're going to do. we are going to buddies for a panelis

there is more than taxes. >> tracy? >> it's a math equation at the end of the day, brenda, just like gary said. money in versus money out. whatever is left you have room left for head count. nothing left, you have no head count. >> thank you, guys. >>> coming up, a teacher gets the boot for trying to help break up a nasty fight with a broom. should she get an award instead? so ally bank really has no hidden fees on savings accounts? that's right, no hidd fees. it's just that i'm worried about, you know, "hidden things." ok, why's that? well uhhh... surprise!!! um... well, it's true. at ally there are no hidden fees. not one. that's nice. no hidden fees, no worries. ally bank. your money needs an ally. my dad has aor afib.brillation, he has the most common kind... ...it's not caused by a heart valve problem. dad, it says your afib puts you at 5 times greater risk of a stroke. that's why i take my warfarin every day. but it looks like maybe we should ask your doctor about pradaxa. in a clinical trial, pradaxa® (dabigatra

absolutely right. >> next we have chief bob tracy. we heard about some of the academic theories and how the studies of these two gentlemen have been put into place. now we have a gentleman who's actually had to work with these theories and put them into place in two major cities in our country, new york city and chicago. this is chief bob tracy. >> good morning, everyone. >> good morning. >> morning. >> thanks, dan. and it's great to see you again. we haven't seen each other for about eight years now. >> long time, buddy. >> i'm a big fan of george kelling and also tom tyler, we're actually putting some of the practices from both of these gentlemen into practice in chicago, and i saw it in practice in new york city. as the district attorney said, he saw in my biography that i went to the private sector for some additional money, but having five children right now at agings 7 to 16, can you imagine a few years ago how young they were, so i was drew out to private sector to let my wife stay home with the children. when this opportunity

>> i think that tracy is wrong i don't buy it. i think stephanie in -- found these people, this -- this statistic say nobody is saving for their retirement. less than one fifth of us, how did she find those people, you stuck a microphone, they sai what should i say? then they say retirement. you know -- >> yeah. >> i attract conservative people maybe. maybe i attracted the smart ones, i talked with high school kids they were telling me about their investment plans there is hope. neil: who has investment plans? >> i promise you, a high school group of kids in a financial group of something. neil: how did you introduce yourself, i think that you were hitting on you? >> no, i said do you want to answer a few questions about money. neil: i'm already planing for retirement. >> people are saving if they are not lying. >> like you don't swear around your mother, the microphone comes in your face, you say the right thing. >> i swear around my mother all of the time. neil: are you sure they are not holding back? >> weaken we we think that

smith in, david asman, tracy byrnes. in the past what they've said is we have years, icecaps are melting. i always thought, you know, guys, to market is better, you need to put a number to it. sure enough, they have. so by this math, what is it? september 25th -- >> 2015. neil: that's it. >> right. neil: what happens then? >> i think you're on to something about not paying your mortgage, that's for sure. neil: certainly not my cable. those thieving bastards aren't going to get it. >> i think this is so old, no one is even listening to this. neil: what was the point of that? >> scary. icebergs areoing to come down sixth avenue, don't you know. that's how bad it's going to be. >> by the way, it was in 2008 that al gore suggested -- >> said that we were going to -- neil: five years. >> the icecaps in the north would be with gone. in fact, those icecaps have doubled in se. >> right. >> there are other icecaps getting smaller, but the fact these predictions are -- it's a concerted effort. it's not just the french guy saying h

nbc's tracie potts is in washington for us this morning with more. tracie, is it the end of the road for this ban, or might we see this go to the supreme court? >> reporter: very likely not the end of the road for this ban, richard. good morning, everyone. because the supreme court has gotten involved in utah, they could certainly get involved here. what we're waiting to find out this morning is whether the state's republican governor who opposes same-sex marriage will appeal this case. they rallied around the state after a federal judge ruled pennsylvania's 18-year-old ban on same-sex marriage is unconstitutional. >> the justice has been done for a long time, and we are going to stop it today. >> reporter: philadelphia's mayor called it an historic day. county offices there stayed open late last night to handle applications. the state's attorney general voiced her support. >> i think that where there's inequality in one group of people or one class of people, then there's inequality amongst all of us. >> reporter: 11 couples sued plus a widow, one c

tracie potts is in washington, d.c. good morning, tracie, on this friday. there are new calls for the va secretary to resign. what are you seeing? >> reporter: yeah, they're hitting the campaign trail now. the president still standing by him, on capitol hill. there are democrats standing by him as well. but, still, a lot of questions about what happened in phoenix. neighbors coming back to brief the president on all those meetings he had with vets and patients and staff out there yesterday. but now we're learning it is not just in phoenix. allegations of misconduct are popping up at va hospitals all over the country now. in new mexico, a whistle-blower claims vets were assigned to doctors who didn't even work there. >> doctors who are either in administration or gone. >> no longer working there. >> yeah. >> but still are listed as having patients. >> yes. >> reporter: in st. louis, a former head of psychiatry claims they were seeing less than half as many patients as reported. >> the focus becomes these numbers. >> reporter: veterans waiting weeks for surge

i'll take care of tracy and jenna like they're my own children. which is a bad example, because i left my kids at a sears in 2004.

tracy byrnes -- tracy: tracy byrnes. stuart: okay. i find this absolutely appalling the idea you should not have honors night because it leaves some people out who are not going to be honored. tracy: i have two middle school kids on the honor roll. they worked their butts off and do sports and dance and do everything and make good grades and i asked my daughter last night and she, quote, said to you to say that is so stupid. why should you be included with the people who don't care and don't study? is unfair. she says it is something to strive for. and you know what? lunch with the principle, they are embarrassed by it all but still want to be there. they still want to be there. stuart: i don't know whether it was one or two or three people objected to wanders night at this place but this is typical of america. one person objects and everybody else has to change to conform to them. tracy: what they said was they wanted to celebrate the collective academics of all of us. is not collective the some kids don't play video games and then k

chief tracy also worked in public administration. [applause] here is what we're going to do, let each of our panelists speak for 15 minutes and then open up the floor. back in 1993 new york city average one to wonder murders. at that time professor calumet chief bratton and became police commissioner. the nearest to the place of promise of those procedures. a remarkable reduction in violent crime. i present to you george kelly. [applause] >> at first it was five years ago, then it was ten years ago by then it was a quarter-century ago, and now it's 30 years. i am still around and still talking about it. it still remains somewhat of a controversial idea. i don't think they are that controversial if you understand it if you do not they tend to be controversial. i will talk, that little bit broken windows is a metaphor. communicating complicated things in a simple way, capture your attention and are easy to communicate. the weakness of metaphors of is that they simplify complicated ideas. during the past several months since i have beco

i want to get tracy in. it's hard to get credit and hard to save for a down payment and get a mortgage. >> that's it. and maybe i don't want to dump my life savings into a home right now, and maybe i want to start a new company and that's the way to do it. they are rethinking the way we will see home ownership in the years to come. i will be the first person to tell you, i can't stand the fact that i have to pay a landscaper. >> thank you, guys, and thank you, jessica, foroining us. >>> nothing is wrong with moms and dads helping their grads with a job search, but sitting in on their interview? are you kidding me? >>> ahead of the derby today, the sure bet ready to take off. with my friends, we'll do almost anything. out for drinks, eats. i have very well fitting dentures. i like to eat a lot of fruits. love them all. the seal i get with the super poligrip free keeps the seeds from getting up underneath. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free. with just a few dabs, it's

i want to get tracy in. it's hard to get credit and hard to save for a down payment and get a mortgage. >> that's it. and maybe i don't want to dump my life savings into a home right now, and maybe i want to start a new company and that's the way to do it. they are rethinking the way we will see home ownership in the years to come. i will be the first person to tell you, i can't stand the fact that i have to pay a >> thank you, guys, and thank you, jessica, for joining us. >>> nothing is wrong with moms and dads helping their grads with a job search, but sitting in on their interview? are you kidding me? >>> ahead of the derby today, the sure bet ready to take off. [purring] [thunk] [tap] [purring] meet one today. [thunk] visit theshelterpetproject.org. adopt. >>> predictions. gary, take it away. >> these darn health care stocks are going to go up. aetna up, 50% that >> jonas, bullish or bear. >> not that bullish. >> gary, are you going to go against john on this? >> with trepidation, again. >> jonas? >> if

let's bring if tracie potts in washington. good morning, tracie. what is taking the repairs so long? >> reporter: well, it took them over two and a half years because as you said, there was so much damage, there were pieces that fell on the inside, the elevator was damaged, pieces that fell on the outside, there were cracks, betty that were so big, you could see light coming through them. so they wanted to make sure, number one, that it was repaired and also that it was earthquake proof for the future. so there are dozens and dozens of steel plates holding together the marble and the granite, more than 2 1/2 miles of mortar sealant between them. and now they also have gone in and redone the exhibits. they figured while people were going to be coming in, they would give them a whole fresh new look at history here and they have redone the exhibits, fully accessible and now tickets are to be given out for today's tours. they'll start the tours this afternoon. i had a chance to talk to the first people in line, college students who got here at 1:30 in

i want to get tracy in. it's hard to get credit and hard to save for a down payment and get a mortgage. >> that's it. and maybe i don't want to dump my life savings into a home right now, and maybe i want to start a new company and that's the way to do it. they are rethinking the way we will see home ownership in the years to come. i will be the first person to tell you, i can't stand the fact that i have to pay a landscaper. >> thank you, guys, and thank you, jessica, for joining us. >>> nothing is wrong with moms and dads helping their grads with a job search, but sitting in on their interview? are you kidding me? >>> ahead of the derby today, the sure bet ready to take off. tall the building is or how ornate the halls are. it doesn't matter if thereare g, or big mahogany desks. whenorking with an investment firm, what's really important is wther the peoe behiintroducing e schwaby stand actability guarantee.y. if you're not happy with one of our participating investment aisory services, we'll refundour pro

i need tracy back. where is he? - you think we don't want him back? do you know how much our cobra payments are? and he's the only one that knows the combination to the candy safe. - the worst part is being able to see the candy. - all right. but if i find out you're holding out on me, i will no longer allow you to use my office for your history club. - that's ironic, because next week's topic is fascism. [exciting jazz music] ♪

and only 34 minutes from tracy to dublin and highway four and who are in the clear. >> classes resume at uc santa barbara for the first time since friday's deadly rampage in isla vista. tonight, a bay area tribute to the six victims would lost their lives including three from the south by: james honk, david wang and george chen. amy hollyfield is at car for the tribute. >> students are organizing a vigil to be held at memorial glade at 8:00 tonight at berkeley to show they stand in solidarity with the campus. it is their sister school. students have been busy grieving and remember, to say thank you and placed a large banner at the police department and students are writing messages of thanks to the officers who responded to the shootings. the students say brave officers stopped the killer from shooting anyone else. >> we did not realize how serious the situation was but after seeing it, it was cool. we watched the cops monitoring the people and it was awesome what they did. >> there was a vigil at uc santa barbara to remember the victims. students filled the campus stadium. one studen

mobley waits for the perfect moment to switch positions. >> tracy mobley was the ring leader in this. there was no doubt she was the one who came up with the idea because she had a felony hanging over her head. and mary morrissey was just here for misdemeanor traffic things for which she probably would have just gotten a fine. >> after their disappearing act, a full five seconds ticked by before a sheriff's deputy appears in the loading area, but he doesn't seem to notice anything's amis. >> doesn't somebody watch the video while the prisoners are going onto the bus? don't they do a beginning count when they start to go out? don't they do an ending count on the bus? then they would have known they were short two prisoners. >> oblivious that two prisoners are underneath the bus instead of inside it, the bus pulls out onto the street. officer morris just happens to be standing steps away. >> he was pulling out exactly the way he is now, with prisoners aboard like he has right now. pulled out, made it to probably just about right there. >> incredibly, the prisoners cling to the underside

let's get right to nbc's tracie potts in washington. tracie, good morning. shinseki is indicating he's not going anywhere. so what is he doing about these allegations? >> reporter: well, right now he's waiting to see what the inspector general has to say. keep in mind shinseki himself is a decorated veteran, a four star general before he took over at veterans affairs. and even though veterans say they respect his patriotism, his sacrifice for the country, the largest veterans group in this country wants him out. whistle-blowers claim thousands of appointment requests were diverted to a secret list to improve performance and as investigators were closing in, some of the records were destroyed. >> i am angry. >> reporter: but he's not giving up his job, not yet. >> general shinseki's time as secretary of veterans of affairs has come to an end and needs to step down. >> reporter: he says he'll await results of an internal investigation. >> will you resign? >> i would say i serve at the pleasure of the president. >> the president remains confident in secretary s

nbc's tracie potts is live if washington with much more on this. good morning to you, traci. so is this the end of road for the state's ban? >> probably not. right now pennsylvania's republican governor is opposed same-sex marriage there so we're waiting this morning to see if he might appeal the ruling. >> reporter: there were rallies around the state after a federal judge ruled that the 18--year-old ban on same-sex marriage is unconstitutional. >> an injustice has been done for a long time. and we're going to stop it today. >> philadelphia's mayor calls it a historic day county office there's stay open late last night to handle applications. the state's attorney general voiced her support. >> i think that where there's inequality in one group of people or one class of people, then there is enequality amongst all of us. >> 11 couples sued plus a widow, one couple's teenage daughters and the aclu. governor tom corbin hasn't said if he'll appeal. there is a flurry of activity this week. on monday, a judge struck done oregon's same sex marriage ban. a federal judge ordered utah

nbc's tracie potts is in washington. tracie good morning. why are the calls increasing now? >> reporter: well, because we got that report this week that showed there are really some serious issues going on at the phoenix va and that's just the beginning. after that, we saw a lot more lawmakers get on the bandwagon, calli ining for shinseki to res. he's speaking today to a group of coalition homeless veterans, another opportunity for him to explain why he should keep the job. today, va secretary eric shinseki speaks publicly for the first time since the va's inspector general found 1700 vets in phoenix haven't even been placed on the official waiting list for an appointment. more than 100 lawmakers, democrats and republicans, now want shinseki to resign. shinseki's lobbying to stay, meeting with democrats on capitol hill and veterans. >> they gave the appearance that they got the message. >> he's a bad public affairs officer. >> reporter: the white house says president obama's reserving judgment until the inspector general's full report is in. >> he believes there ought to be

ben tracy tonight. there have been 11 wildfires since tuesday. at least six have now been contained by an army of firefighters, more than 2,600 of them. carter evans now on the aerial assault against the flames. >> reporter: these ch-53-e super stallions are among nearly two dozen marine helicopters attacking the san diego wildfires from the air. today, they took us along for a ride to show us how they do it. >> right now, we're headed north up the coast to camp pendleton. when you look out the right side of the aircraft, you can see a huge tube of smoke rising from the fire below. the pilot lowers the chopper. the basket carries 900 gallons of water and weighs more than 7,000 pounds. you can see the rotor wash on the water-- the wind coming off these blades blows more than 200 miles per hour. they'll repeat this routine every few minutes, guided to the flames by fire commanders below. yesterday, they made 200 water drops. every time we fly over the fire, the smoke, you can smell it. you can feel the heat radiating upwards from the flames below.

ben tracy reports donald sterling now vows to keep the l.a. clippers. >> reporter: how long and how hard is he willing to fight this? >> to the bloody end. >> o'donnell: and michelle miller remembers maya angelou. >> i hope to speak directly to the hearts and minds of my fellow americans and say, "look at us. look at us." captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> o'donnell: good evening. scott is off tonight. i'm norah o'donnell. and this is our western edition. president obama is calling the latest revelations in the v.a. scandal extremely troubling. a report today from the internal watchdogs in the department of veterans affairs says more than 1,000 vets seeking care at a v.a. hospital in phoenix were waiting for appointments they might never get because they were never even put on a list. in addition, records were manipulated to show that veterans who got appointments waited an average of 24 days. the actual wait time was 115 days. and it's not just in phoenix. the report says the problems are widespre

ben tracy has the numbers. the feds take action after a series of explosions on crude oil trains. jeff pegues with today's developments. and a slam dunk for mother's day. >> you sacrificed for us. you're the real m.v.p. >> pelley: james brown with kevin durant and the woman who made him a star. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. the crime sparked outrage all over the world-- the kidnapping in nigeria of hundreds of school girls by islamic militants. today, first lady michelle obama joined an internet campaign to bring the girls home. protesters filled the streets in nigeria demanding that the government hunt down the kidnappers. a $300,000 reward was offered, and there has been more violence. the group holding the girls boko haram has attacked a town in the northeast. debora patta joins us now from nigeria's capital, abuja. patta joins us now from nigeria's capital, abuja. >> reporter: well, the latest attack by boko haram took place in a very remote village scott, on the border of cam

ben tracy, thank you. the l.a. clippers could soon have a new owner. there are reports tonight that steve ballmer, the former c.e.o. of microsoft, is offering close to $2 billion for the franchise. that would be a record for an n.b.a. team. and nearly four times the previous record. the n.b.a. would still have to approve the sale. the league has band clippers owner donald sterling for life for making racist statements. we'll be right back. in the gro, feed it, and care for it, don't we grow something more? c= we grow big celebrations, and personal victories. we grow new beginnings, and better endings. grand gestures, and perfect quiet. we grow escape, bragging rights, happier happy hours. so let's gro something greater with miracle-gro. what will you grow? share your story at miraclegro.com. you wouldn't have it she any other way.our toes. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same

tracy never been no coward. never in my life. i don't shot so many [ bleep ] it's pitiful. you can ask my momma. i was the craziest [ bleep ] on my block as a little kid. you know what i'm saying? you don't come up with coward. >> following his outburst washington is returned to the hole. >> hey. is it longer than an hour? is it longer than an hour? >> when our producer checked in on washington a few days later, she found him working out in his cell. >> since i last saw you, you were refusing sny. so tell me what's going on? >> they got me this the hole. they charged me with a 115. probably transfer me off to another pen. i'm reputable. i have been walking these lines for 20 years. i'm not no coward. >>> coming up on "lockup raw: the daily grind" -- >> the last time i was here me and the boyfriend lived in the same cell. we had the matching comforter and the matching jackets. >> he can't figure out why all the other inmates are complaining. >>> at the spring creek correctional center in alaska we encountered a number of inmates who assured us despite the natural beauty surr