>> whether he's in lorain or youngstown, wherever he is housed, there are visitation policies, which he could lose if he misbehaves, but there is visitation. it's very limited. he will be allowed. but the reality is, from what we're hearing, most of his family is not planning any trips to see him. >> if he were sent into the general prison population, his life would be endangered. i assume everyone agrees on that, right? >> yeah. ohio prisons have -- all prisons have an obligation when an inmate complains of fear of being injured, they have to segregate him. sometimes people call it the hole. but the reality is, it's segregation for his own safety, and that's exactly what ohio prisons and every other prison does. they have a special unit that includes, believe it or not, ex-cops, other people that are generally in danger of being attacked by the general prison population. it's highly unlikely that ariel castro will simply be released