Page 279 - Offender News Today

Especially women victims frequently tell the police they were the cause of the problem, they hit the person, everything was their fault because theyre frightened. i mean, theres many reasons. one of them is they may be frightened and they are convinced by the i will say offender that they are supposed to lie or bad things wont happen and gabby seemed -- im not going to say she was hysterical, she wasnt but she was very upset, could hardly construct a sentence and brian is cool, calm and collecte...

Restrictions have been set to protect the health and safety of visitors, offenders and staff.

People considering these questions and hopefully insight in the world were living in right now. >> absolutely. brilliant essays by you, jalani and tiffany. up next, absolute worst, offender who has managed to whitewash the aids epidemic. be right back. e aids epidemic. be right back. 72,808... dollars. yep... everything hurts. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

Can use the samples theyve received from brians parents to test and see is there any of brians dna there or not. additionally, frequently when people, especially women, are in a struggle for their life, they will scratch the offender and get dna from skin tissue under their nails. this we know. and so they will -- if that is the case with her remains, they will want to be comparing brians dna with anything they found at the crime scene. >> there is newly released dispatch audio that reveals that...

Brians dna there or not? additionally, frequently when people, especially women, are in a struggle for their life, they will scratch the offender and get dna from skin tissue under their nails. this we know. and so they will -- if that is the case with her remains, they will want to be comparing brians dna with anything they found at the crime scene. >> yeah. there is newly released dispatch audio that reveals that the utah police officer who pulled gabby and brian over in august were t -- told ...

Sentenced to hard labor. at least when theyre working with field, growing vegetables, it is something given back to the prison itself. >> smith tells me the crops not only provide the inmate population fresh food, but he says it also saves taxpayers money. it costs $1. 70 a day to feed each offender. this will be the life for many of these men were decades to come. and some have left young children behind who are among the five million kids in america who have had a parent in prison. javonte has...

Being a corrections you have officer is one of the toughest jobs in the wor world. >> he isnt alone. studies have shown corrections officers have a significantly higher suicide rate than the general population. >> can you give me some specific antidotes of things that have happened to you? >> a defendant threw human waste out the cell at me. what can you do to that offender? >> here like in so many other states the institution is understaffed. and the officers say theyre underpaid. >> people and...

Make the same amount of money and not get feces thrown at them. >> one of the things thats helped is something i was surprised to learn, that the majority of the officers here are women. >> i think there is value in the female officers. you know, ladies, we can sometimes talk an offender down a lot quicker, you know, just because we have a calming ability. >> and something else i didnt expect to hear. they believe that life without parole sentences make prison less safe for everyone. >> if a man...

But i think the thing that is important is its the investigators that have all the resources. they have the manpower, they have the technology, they have the support that they need. brian has none of those things. brian more than likely, unless he has died or committed suicide, which has to be taken into consideration, his resources are waning. hes going to need food, hes going to need water, hes going to need to replace items of clothing. hes under a lot of pressure right now. and with that hap...

>> sandra: how did brian knowing he was a person of interest from the get go. they treated it as a missing person first. we saw the encounter of the maob police and about their interabu musab al-zarqawis with the couple. -- interactions a couple. how did he get away? >> he wasnt under surveillance. he probably had no criminal background. with a case breaking news down the offender tends to make a lot of mistakes. he is leaving the house and trying to get away. that may be one of his goals.