inmate rhonda was hoping that the bakery would help turn her life around. when i first dame came here, i wanted to hurt myself, i was really depressed. i was, like, going crazy. oh, my god, my records are messed up now. i don t know what to do. i got myself into the bakery. keep myself busy. and i love the bakery. ever worked in a bakery before? no, i never worked outside. i always been in the streets, hustling. i never had a regular job in my life. that s what i m trying to tell you. i never had a regular job. rhonda was serving eight months on a drug possession charge. i was working in the streets. some guy approached me. i thought it was a date because i work in the streets.
for five years, the murder of pat mcrae went unsolved. investigators had the dna profile of the killer and boot impressions from the scene. what they didn t have was a viable suspect. i just kind of gave up worrying about whether or not it would get solved. i mean, i didn t like that it wouldn t, but i had that feeling that there was probably nothing we could do. then detective judy stanley got a call from her counterpart in lincoln, nebraska, 200 miles away. lincoln police had just arrested a man named mars davis on a drug possession charge, and davis offered them a deal. he said he was willing to provide information about an unsolved murder in des moines in return for leniency on his drug
a source of pride for louisville, kentucky has been the revitalization of downtown. marked by new high rises, residential and retail centers. but it also has been a busy time for another downtown landmark. the louisville metro department of corrections jail, books about 45,000 men and women each year and many of them have been through the process several times before. chose the life of a criminal. since the time i was 18 i ve been in prison for all my life. it s all i know. terry says his history at louisville metro is based on a near life-long struggle with drug use. he s been arrested 27 times and has been convicted of charges including trafficking, possession, robbery and assault. now he s been arrested after failing to appear in court on his latest drug possession charge and must begin the familiar process of booking.
chris hugged me. and chris was crying and he told me he forgave me. he said he would have never voted against me. both of these inmates were x ed out of the gang. and we went ahead and moved them into the protective custody unit. after the fight we were still cool and we still stuck together, no matter what, because we knew where our hearts were. i knew where my heart was and i knew where my head was. i knew where i was standing. and basically, we both said you know, what we re still young, we don t need this right now. but the two friends would not be together long. though sanchez is waiting to go to trial on a drug possession charge, his judge has approved him for a work release program. sanchez? during the day sanchez will be released from the jail to go to work. do you need employment or do you have a job? i have a job. wood floors. today you can go pick up all your clothes, whatever you need. each evening sanchez will be required to return to the jail. be back
we slathered this butter on loaves of the bread and it rivaled any bakery in new york. inmate rhonda was hoping that the bakery would help turn her life around. when i first dame came here, i wanted to hurt myself, i was really depressed. i was, like, going crazy. oh, my god, my records are messed up now. i don t know what to do. i got myself into the bakery. keep myself busy. and i love the bakery. ever worked in a bakery before? no, i never worked outside. i always been in the streets, hustling. i never had a regular job in my life. that s what i m trying to tell you. i never had a regular job. rhonda was serving eight months on a drug possession charge. i was working in the streets. some guy approached me.