a quiet life in the year given. well before your father was shot by the taliban. after that i just wanted to leave afghanistan. where the school i. was. and assef nabbed those a both come from a small town near kabul they fled the war and the taliban right now their biggest hope is to get a steady job here in germany that hope could become a reality for them in the town of shmuel fifteen kilometers away. the two men have applied for work in the hackle is shoe factory a social worker helped set up the interview the family owned company specializes in work shoes supplying customers across europe and even southeast asia. the head of the company conrad who cash has
who was supposed to testify today who did not. but what s most interesting is steve bannon came in earlier in the week and had the white house assert executive privilege or a least tell him he could not answer. the very next day corey lewandowski said he talked to the president the day before and he wasn t going to tell us anything that he has done since he left the campaign. at the same time we were talking to corey lewandowski, ten paces across in another room we were talking to an administration official who worked on the campaign, worked on the transition and still works in the white house today. that person said you can ask anything, i m under no limitations. they are selecting choosing who can and can t answer questions. i think that s because it s an effort to protect the president from the people who know what happened. congressman eric swalwell, we ll let you get back to work, hopefully that work is figuring out a deal over the next few days. my pleasure. prosecutors say
proper place in history for former president bill clinton. one of her earliest supporters. plus this is my foot with my electronic shackle which gets cut off tomorrow. believe it or not, that foot belongs to a former governor of alabama. he will join us live in our next hour to talk about the senate race there. we are right back after this. you nervous?
next level and start cuff and shackling these guys. we will identify the guys fighting and keep it going. some bloods and crips want to stay in the background. those are not the ones we re going to cuff and shackle. the leaders like cox who says it will be on every time he sees a blood he ll go in cuff and shackles. we will probably put five or six out cuff and shackled everywhere they go and escorted. we send a message to them that we are not going to tolerate what is going on inside the jail. coming up, nicholas cox is housed next door to a 16-year-old crip. he look up to me so i be cool now. and one, two, three. one, two, three. two. a group of officers tries to reach young inmates before it s too late.
you, you know. every shackle has two locks on it. one lock, and two locks. all the 1s are keyed the same and the 2s are keyed the same. so you have two sets of keys for each shackle. it s security. in case inmates get ahold of one of our key chains, it s more than likely they re not going to get ahold of two. got the secure the chains so the lock won t go up and down on your foot. the most comfortable place for you to walk, or you re going to trip on them all day long. you have to secure them. with the shoestring. get your bags two at a time starting up front. at age 50, mchellon is one of the oldest inmates to work in the fields. his 20-year-old cell mate scott parker is one of the youngest. he s serving five years for armed robbery, burglary, and