beers? yes, and in the sun. that is the hot midday sun. i was dreaming about this for a very long time. reporter: captaining the inmates is toby, sentenced to death in 1985 and sentence since reduced to life. hit the ball. reporter: on the prison rugby field, the inmates get ready and the linesman psyche themselves. both teams sing their national anthems with gusto. save our gracious queen and like gentlemen players anywhere in the world, they shake hands with the opposite team and have a few prematch thoughts. how are you feeling? i feel strong. i think we re going to kill england. reporter: hopefully not literally. you re in for murder.
and decided we wanted to get married. 19-year-old siham shocked alessa s parents and told them she was exchanging e-mails and texts with their son. she showed us the texts and a passport proving she traveled from egypt to new york after learning of his arrest. so i didn t know what to do. word can t explain what i felt. i was in shock. and i couldn t stop crying. so i decided to come to america because i couldn t take it. even though it might not help anything that i come here, i just wanted to see his face. reporter: the two were supposed to meet in cairo for the first time. instead, it was in a courtroom. when i saw him, it felt like it wasn t how i wanted to see him the first time. reporter: siham says her
researchers are looking for one more person following the deadly floodwaters at a campsite. 19 bodies have been found, sick of them children. michael jackson s doctor fighting for his career. a los angeles judge will hear arguments about pulling conrad murray s license in california. the doctor was charged with involuntary manslaughter in jackson s death. the transcripts are out. joran van der sloot says he elbowed his victim in the face and strangled her. police in peru released the transcripts of van der sloot s con feg. he is accused of killing 21-year-old stephany flores. jean caseras is on the phone from lima, peru. what can you tell us that exists in the transcripts? reporter: good morning. we have so many more details. police are saying this is the transcript of what joran van der sloot told them a week ago
you will see. reporter: thankfully, no bloodshed on the field, just good old fashioned hard play, and, of course, the spectators were just as noisy as though in the world cup stadiums. all of these men have been convicted of violent crimes but the prison services believe sport can play a big role in rehabilitation. according to the authorities, playing sport reinforces team work, teaches them to control their aggression and forces them to stick to the rules, valuable lessons for life after parole. enjoying the game with a bunch of hungover englishman might be a little hard to take. checking top stories, a growing crisis in kyrgyzstan. ethnic violence has left at least 114 dead.
but now it is no longer seen as safe. atia, that s pretty heart-wrenching. it is a new phenomenon, but it is not. we have watched not only how they poisoned the girls, but also we have seen the attacks with regard to arson as well. reporter: absolutely. what really fightens women in afghanistan and girls in afghanistan is in 2001 they were used as the cause to continue to war, to start the war here in afghanistan. and as the years progressed, they feel like they are being forgotten now. it seems like the international community no longer cares about hem them. that s what i hear province to province. that s what i hear from the schoolgirls. they are afraid if the taliban has a say in the future of afghanistan, they will be the victims again. it is heart wrenching to hear these reports. atia, thanks. according to the new york times, there s potential of new