individuals. the debt ceiling deal goes under the microscope on capitol hill. not one republican should vote for this deal. norah: the aggressive maneuver by a chinese fighter pilot causing turbulence for this u.s. air force plane. you are looking at 17 years in prison for living your truth. norah: a cbs news investigation, the charges the military once used to target gay service members, even putting some in prison. there are thousands that have been incarcerated because of their sexuality. elizabeth holmes in prison today. the creator of theranos is set to spend 11 years behind bar for fraud and conspiracy. this is my way of serving this country. norah: in tonight s honoring our heroes a yellowstone s star s new mission helping kids of america s fallen. what does it mean to have that burden lifted? it s love. norah: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us on this tuesday night. we begin with the dramati
tatto tattoos? the tattoos. where are they? the army insignia is on my back. what were you thinking when you got them? that s one of the things i told my father of three daughters, i said swear to god you ll never get a tattoo. what were you thinking? i wanted people to ask me about them. they are conversation starters. they remind me of my past, my present and my future. i wanted people to say tell me what this means to you and that would be way for me to get my message across. you were based in fort levenworth. my dad was stationed there and that s where i competed for my local title. how are folks on the base responding to your success? they love it.
more conflict including so-called splashing where detainees squirt guards with water, water and feces. that s a biggest way to act out is the throwing of feces at guards and happening consistently actually for the past month and a half every day there s a splashing. reporter: you can see the result of some splashing on the ceiling. pieces of feces that are still stuck to the top of the ceiling. one guard says she s been splashed several times. and you can go to the hospital. they draw your blood, let you know if they have diseases. and then go right back to work. reporter: in fact, she told me sometimes it is all she can do to sort of bottle it up and walk away. that prison guard was also a guard at fort levenworth and said it doesn t compare to working here. it doesn t mean we have forgotten about the detainees or cost of keeping the prison open, all areas we re going to get deeper in to over the next couple of days, erin. thank you, very much, chris lawrence. the investigat
one guard says she s been splashed several times. and you can go to the hospital. they draw your blood, let you know if they have diseases. and then go right back to work. reporter: in fact, she told me sometimes it is all she can do to sort of bottle it up and walk away. that prison guard was also a guard at fort levenworth and said it doesn t compare to working here. it doesn t mean we have forgotten about the detainees or cost of keeping the prison open, all areas we re going to get deeper in to over the next couple of days, erin. thank you, very much, chris lawrence. the investigation will continue through the week. but what you just saw there, incredible reporting as difficult as it was to watch. and now i want to get to some other stories of the front lines and an update on the rise of drones. the navy completed the first-ever carrier based launch of the unmanned aircraft. navy says the flight showed the