Page 2 - Prison Issue News Today

Had recognized the sweatshirt as prison issue. >> in the collar of the sweatshirt is the word, "backbone." and im thinking, "okay. thats a nickname." >> tests on that sweatshirt revealed dna from various people, including an unknown male. but the prosecutor said there was no match when that male dna was run through the national database. still it seemed to be a breakthrough for team david. proof that someone else was in the garage that night. >> we knew that that was probably the key to solving ...

Millions on millions of dollars and maybe they cant keep track of it as ted just suggested. they are spending a lot on ads. more seriously than the prison labor question, what impact do you think bloomberg will have? he hasnt been able to get into the debates because he hasnt been able to raise money to qualify, what impact is he going to have on the days ahead? >> i have long said do not in underestimate mike bloomberg and i think the latest, setting aside the prison issue which i agree was a m...

Defense attorney, mike mcdaniel, had recognized the sweatshirt as prison issue. >> in the collar of the sweatshirt is the word, "backbone." and im thinking, "okay. thats a nickname." >> tests on that sweatshirt revealed dna from various people, including an unknown male. but the prosecutor said there was no match when that male dna was run through the national database. still it seemed to be a breakthrough for team david. proof that someone else was in the garage that night. >> we knew that that...

Prison issue. >> in the collar of the sweatshirt is the word, "backbone." and im thinking, "okay. thats a nickname." >> tests on that sweatshirt revealed dna from various people, including an unknown male. but the prosecutor said there was no match when that male dna was run through the national database. still it seemed to be a breakthrough for team david. proof that someone else was in the garage that night. >> we knew that that was probably the key to solving this. now, we didnt know that per...

It was the person who owned that gray sweatshirt. the one that was lying by brads body on the garage floor the night of the murders. defense attorney mike mcdaniel had recognized the sweatshirt as prison issue. >> in the collar of the sweatshirt is the word "backbone." and im thinking, "okay. thats a nickname." >> tests on that sweatshirt revealed dna from various people, including an unknown male. but the prosecutor said there was no match when that male dna was run through the national databas...

Throughout the early evening. did he leave the court that night? >> no. >> reporter: he couldnt have left without one of you guys? >> without one, because i would see him at one point in time running down the court. and then maybe jeff would of saw him at another point in time. so throughout that time theres ten sets of eyes looking in different directions. as a group, i think someone wouldve noticed that he was missing. sam lockhart, the uncle was playing ball that night too. sam, the basketbal...

Had recognized the sweatshirt as prison issue. >> in the collar of the sweatshirt is the word, "backbone." and im thinking, "okay. thats a nickname." >> tests on that sweatshirt revealed dna from various people, including an unknown male. but the prosecutor said there was no match when that male dna was run through the national database. still it seemed to be a breakthrough for team david. proof that someone else was in the garage that night. >> we knew that that was probably the key to solving ...

Defense attorney, mike mcdaniel, had recognized the sweatshirt as prison issue. >> in the collar of the sweatshirt is the word, "backbone." and im thinking, "okay. thats a nickname." >> tests on that sweatshirt revealed dna from various people, including an unknown male. but the prosecutor said there was no match when that male dna was run through the national database. still it seemed to be a breakthrough for team david. proof that someone else was in the garage that night. >> we knew that that...

Decades. some including chuck grassley are pushing for those changes to be included. looking at the scope of the prison issue, there are now 2.3 million inmates housed in u.s. prisons. approximately 460,000 of them for drug offenses. there are 102 federal prisons. more than 1700 state prisons. and more than 1800 juvenile facilities, and some 636,000 inmates are released from those facilities each year. are we releasing them in a position to thrive? joining me now garrett haake live on the hill. ...

Of the sewing rooms most experienced workers, but these days, he needs little extra help to lay down a straight stitch. >> i have to ask you, where did you get those glasses? your glasses do not look like theyre prison issue. >> well, theyre not. these glasses are a favor because of the fact i have trouble seeing to be able to eye the needle, but i leave them here. i cannot take them to the dorm. theyre only for use here and i have to turn them into the office before i go back to the dorm. >> so...