cnn s steve contour no is live in st petersburg, florida this morning. good morning to you your reaction to the press conference. what is the reaction been to this press conference? i should say. done this back and forth between desantis and disney has produced so many unexpected twists and turns. but no and i talked to has foreseen or could have foreseen that the governor at some point would threaten to put prisoners next to the magic kingdom. yeah that is where we are today after the governor yesterday laid out his next round of expected retaliation against disney and prison wasn t the only thing he suggested that it could be done with this public land next door to disney world. take a listen to some of his other suggestions that he floated yesterday for this property. come to think of it now. people are like, well, there s what should we do with this land? and so you know, it s like, okay, kids. i mean, people have said, you know, maybe maybe
in the bedroom. on the bed? on the floor of the bedroom. on the floor of the bedroom. wasn t that messy? yeah, it was pretty messy. it was a bizarre family situation behind paul s father s murder. the brother-in-law is convicted and given the electric chair. he s the last man to die in the electric chair. everything went wrong about that execution. they had to actually fry him five times because i guess the electric chair wasn t functioning properly at the time. his mother is sent away to prison forever. both received 55 years for the murder, 45 years for the conspiracy to commit murder. in my mom s case, she ll be 83 years old in about 2 weeks. as far as i know she s the oldest woman prisoner in the state of indiana. and his sister ended up testifying against the rest of the family, and she s out there free. my sister received eight years. last time i seen her was 1983 when she was on the witness stand testifying against me and my mom. i remember thinking back th
most harmless people at the prison. have a good one. thanks, paul. all right. with his very simple, sweet demeanor, i was shocked to find out that he and his family had murdered his father. growing up we didn t have what you d say a normal life. i don t know what normal would be though, so i mean i would characterize it as dysfunctional. my dad was an alcoholic. he would rant and rave from the time he got up. on a number of occasions, at least a dozen occasions, my mom would call the hammond police department. he was violent? oh, yeah. mom would have maybe a black eye, bloody nose, bloody lip. he told us his mother wasn t the only target of his father s violence. he was, too. but it wasn t his idea to kill him. i was doing some algebra homework, sitting in my room. my sister walked in, made a comment about dad was really screwing her life up, and we had to do something and all this. and i didn t really think she was serious or anything like this, you know. his siste
i don t care. you ll be held accountable. you understand? i don t care. i don t care about accountability. you need to start caring. that s the problem. i don t care. that s it. take him back. i ll get you with on monday, joe. the hell with monday. let s do it now. sanchez was transferred to another unit for the remaining three weeks of his sentence. all right, joe. all right, fellows. stay out of trouble. don t [ bleep ] like me. on one of our follow-ups with joe, we were talking about being set free, and he told me the last time he was out he had gone to walmart, and he had become so overwhelmed by everything he saw around him. i went in there with my mother and my sister, and i was like really nervous, and i go, i got to go back outside. i wasn t used to the people, the colors, the reds, the purples, the pinks and the greens and all the colors and hearing the kids cry in aisle four, you know, and all the noise. and i started looking at everything and the ca
out that he and his family had murdered his father. growing up we didn t have what you d say a normal life. i don t know what normal would be though, so i mean i would characterize it as dysfunctional. my dad was an alcoholic. he would rant and rave from the time he got up. on a number of occasions, at least a dozen occasions, my mom would call the hammond police department. he was violent? oh, yeah. mom would have maybe a black eye, bloody nose, bloody lip. he told us his mother wasn t the only target of his father s violence. he was, too. but it wasn t his idea to kill him. i was doing some algebra homework, sitting in my room. my sister walked in, made a comment about dad was really screwing her life up, and we had to do something and all this. and i didn t really think she was serious or anything like this, you know. his sister, who was nine years older, and her husband, presented a plan. the murder would take place after his father went to bed.