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Transcripts For BBCNEWS Signed 20240911

Two goals In two and a half mInutes, waless blIsterIng start In montenegro gIves CraIg Bellamy hIs fIrst wIn as theIr new manager. Good Afternoon And Welcome to the Bbc News at one. More than 1,700 prIsoners In england and wales have started leavIng jaIl early, as part of a temporary scheme to ease pressure on the overcrowded and strugglIng PrIson System. Offenders whove served at least 40 of theIr sentences are beIng released, though that doesnt extend to Inmates beIng held for serIous vIolence or sexual offences. The JustIce Secretary says every avaIlable measure has been taken to protect the publIc, but there are concerns some people beIng freed may not have homes to go to, whIch could raIse the rIsk of reoffendIng. Our Uk Correspondent AdIna Campbell reports. Wandsworth jaIl In south london, as frIends and famIly waIt for prIsoners beIng released early. And Its a sImIlar pIcture outsIde NottIngham PrIson where we meet ben, convIcted for actual bodIly harm. I was homeless, I was lIv

10 millionLucy letbyCountess of chester hospitalBetter i don tBbc newsCraig bellamyBbc news at onePrison systemDoesn tJustice secretaryAdina campbell reportsTojeremy kyleSouth londonWandsworth jailNottingham prisonBodily harm

Transcripts for MSNBC MSNBC Live With Velshi and Ruhle 20191104 18:52:00

low-wage working. the salary is $35,000 a year, and this is better than last year. they got a tiny raise recently, and now, they are, i forget the ranking, but 11th or 12th in the country now, but behind a whole lot of states. behind the ranking states in terms of the teacher wages that you wouldea expect. but it is the cost of living, because the new york teachers have a great starting salary, but it is new york, and thert ct ofne living there is much different. so it is eye-opening for me, because ing had no idea how bad the teachers in some parts of theac country are really, reall struggling. they are looking at duplicating the program in other place, and companies are looking at trying to followok the model. kate, thank you very much as always. kate snow. thank you. and could president trump s attacks on the whistle-blower get him into trouble? first, hundreds of inmates being released today, and the largest commutation day in american history. we are live in oklahoma

New yorkTeacher wagesCost of livingGreat starting salaryThert ct ofneKate snowReall strugglingTheac countryDonald trumpWhistle blowerHundreds of inmatesAmerican history

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20180319:03:01:00

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20180319:03:01:00
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Stance armstrongOh noHundreds of inmatesMonotony of prison lifeMaricopa county jail

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20171001:02:01:00

trouble. this is how i do my time. others depend on humor to pass it. get a shot of that stance. look at that. stance armstrong, huh? i see dead people. oh no. how much money do you guys have in your wallets? then there are those who can only hopelessly watch it tick away. i ve been through eight executions. some guys commit suicide, you know? it s all bad. when we film inside a prison or jail we interview hundreds of inmates. the reason why they want to talk to us is bause it breaks up the monotony of prison life, but there was this one inmate inside maricopa county jail we were convinced had a great story to tell. the challenge was getting him to tell it. hey, can i ask nbc a question? what s up with saturday night live ? why does it suck so bad all of a sudden? the minute we met josh pike at the maricopa county jail in

Stance armstrongOh noHundreds of inmatesMonotony of prison lifeUnited statesMaricopa county jailSaturday night liveJosh pikeAll ofa sudden

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20170529:01:31:00

not that long. carney has filmed in more than 50 correctional facilities and seven different countries. and she has met hundreds of inmates, coping with solitary confinement. they kind of run the gamut. i ve seen people who sleep all day long and all night long. there s almost like this constant state of depression. then you see the ones who are just so, so needing to have their voice heard since they have no one else to talk to, they ll make a tremendous amount of noise, they kick the door, they re constantly screaming. mental health issues arise because you are deprived of what s so basic, and that s just interaction with another human being. and i think that that can cause a lot of negative effects on somebody. there s a sadness to almost every segregation unit i ve been

Solitary confinementSusan carneyHundreds of inmatesNo one elseMental healthSegregation unitHuman being