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>> jesus christ. man down. >> we have exclusive reporting tonight on valencia's actions in those crucial moments leading up to that dramatic encounter with police. miguel marquez has our "outfront" investigation. >> oh! jesus christ. man down. >> reporter: did this ever need to happen? >> oh, my god. >> reporter: new video shows a walmart loss prevention officer telling marano police officers on the scene the gun this man just stolen had a safety lock on it and it couldn't be fired. >> it's locked. he can't get the lock off. >> are you sure? >> i'm positive. it's locked! >> ten seconds later. ...

Security measures. all which investigators say amounts to premeditated murder. >> lot of pilots don't know exactly how to turn that lock off, so it may have been that he was looking it up to make sure he understood how to keep the pilot out. >> new details continue to emerge about lubitz' rapidly deteriorating psychological health. law enforcement source close to the investigation said lubitz suffered severe depression and stress late last year. he was doctor-shopping, seeing as many as six for ongoing sleep and vision problems. lubitz was even prescribed heavy depression medication. the sourc...

Psychological or mental illness, they certainly should not be released back into society. but one of the things i want to make an observation is about is that going into prison has a real affect on leaving. in other words, when you go in and you're less educated, 80% have no ged or high school diploma, there were no jobs in your community, full of poverty, drugs and despair. you go in, you get no training, no education. you come back out sicker and slicker than you were before you went in and victimize the community the same way. >> duane, you agree? >> i like that. thicker and slicker. i, of ...

I, of course, was there. i met a kid didn't do hardly anything. when i left, he said, dog, i'll take it from here. instead of learning how to shoot the lock off, you learn how to pick it. it's a training field for felons. >> larry: ver nell -- vernell, you agree with that, they come out smarter criminals? >> i think that it depends what you do with them while inside. that's why i say you'll find research has clearly identified that when you are exposing them to a cognitive behavioral model that you're going to find that you change the way they think about themselves, their personal and communi...

Released back into society. but one of the things i want to make an observation is about is that going into prison has a real affect on leaving. in other words, when you go in and you're less educated, 80% have no ged or high school diploma, there were no jobs in your community, full of poverty, drugs and despair. you go in, you get no training, no education. you come back out sicker and slicker than you were before you went in and victimize the community the same way. >> duane, you agree? >> i like that. thicker and slicker. i, of course, was there. i met a kid didn't do hardly anything. when...