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>> it's cold cases. in hope that some of these inmates may see the cards and know something about the case where they can help solve the case, put the family at rest. >> did you ever see anybody you know in there? >> no. if i did, i still wouldn't say -- i'd still say no. >> why is that? >> because these are dead people. that's self-explanatory. unsolved homicide. >> when we gave jesse kozlowski a personal camera to use in the privacy of his cell, he explained why he wouldn't help solve any of the cold cases, even if he could. >> she asked me would i want a homicide to be solved. i feel ambiva...

Inmates may see the cards and know something about the case where they can help solve the case, put the family at rest. >> did you ever see anybody you know in there? >> no. if i did, i still wouldn't say -- i'd still say no. >> why is that? >> because these are dead people. that's self-explanatory. unsolved homicide. >> when we gave jesse kozlowski a personal camera to use in the privacy of his cell, he explained why he wouldn't help solve any of the cold cases, even if he could. >> she asked me would i want a homicide to be solved. i feel ambivalent to that type of question for the simple ...

Awareness of p.o.w. and m.i.a. service members. garrett tenney is live tonight. it's a powerful, impressive and really loud event, and meaningful every memorial day weekend. >> reporter: yeah, the name rolling thunder is self-explanatory. when you get that many motorbikes, you can hardly hear a thing. it's incredible to see what the event has become. when it started 30 years ago, 25 motorcycles. today you could have seen that many on any single block in the city. as many as 900,000 riders they expect took part in today's ride for freedom, and they're veterans, gold star families and friends wh...

Not caring for nothing, not knowing the code, know what i'm saying, i've been there, dude. >> now at age 33, voltz says he would like to begin a new chapter. he will soon be eligible for a work release program where he'll spend his nights in jail but can spend days in preapproved locations, such as the louisville tattoo studio he owns with a friend. >> whatever i do, i'm going to have to do it on my own. or with my group. because i ain't going to be able to be accepted in the professional world. >> yeah, that's a question i have for you. >> job search? sucks. >> tell me about that. >> my job s...

Brian voltz's numerous tattoos reflect his beliefs and are a road map through his past. >> how did you get cutthroat? >> it's my nickname my first time in penitentiary. >> why is that? >> self-explanatory. >> they're also among his most prized possessions. >> i've always been unique, and when i met tattoos, that was my way to be even more unique. i like to stand out. what's up? i just got self-expression everywhere. >> but voltz says he treasures more than his ink. >> i'm daddy's baby. say it loud in prayer. say, "i'm daddy's baby." >> voltz has two sons, a 2-year-old and a 13-year-old, by two...