getting yourself in trouble. you don t need any more charges and you know every action causes a reaction. one more charge and they re going to put my lights out. that s what i m telling you. you re out in suffolk county. we don t play out in suffolk county, number one, you know that. sufferin county. most of the inmates call it sufferin county, and they don t play, right? i told you that when i first met you, but dining room at the end of the day, i m thankful for what you re doing, though. i understand that. that s my job, to keep officers safe, and believe it or not, keep you safe while you re here. all right, man. thank you. so i always talk to him and i try to help him to keep him a little more calm so he doesn t go off and cause problems or, you know, god forbid, hurt an officer. crazy. he s going to lose it. mickey says he has no thoughts of causing trouble. he s convinced his second degree murder charge will not hold up but expects to do prison time for a
no, no, no. not no more. you re going to end up getting yourself in trouble. you don t need any more charges and you know every action causes a reaction. one more charge and they re going to put my lights out. that s what i m telling you. you know when i m saying? you re out in suffolk county. we don t play out in suffolk county, number one, you know that. that. sufferin county. most of the inmates call it sufferin county, and they don t play, right? i told you that when i first met you. at the end of the day, i m thankful for what you re doing, though. i understand that. that s my job, to keep officers safe, and believe it or not, keep you safe, too, while you re here. all right, man. thank you. so i always talk to them and i try to help him to keep him a little more calm so he doesn t go off and cause problems or, you know, god forbid, hurt an officer. that s crazy. you re losing. mickey says he has no thoughts of causing trouble. he s convinced his second-d
you don t need any more charges and you know every action causes a reaction. one more charge and they re going to put my lights out. you re out in suffolk county. we don t play out in suffolk county, number one, you know that. sufferin county. most of the inmates call it sufferin county, and they don t play, right? i told you that. at the end of the day, i m thankful for what you re doing, though. i understand that. that s my job, to keep officers safe, and believe it or not, keep you safe while you re here. all right, man. thank you. so i always talk to him and i try to help him to keep him a little more calm so he doesn t go off and cause problems or, you know, god forbid, hurt an officer. crazy. mickey says he has no thoughts of causing trouble. he s convinced his second degree murder charge will not hold up but expects to do prison time for assault and robbery. that s eight. you heard that. now at age 30, with a family to support, he says he s looking
reporter: bombarded for months. picked off by snipers. food and supplies running out. medical care, impossible. this is the story of a cnn team that got into syria s most dangerous city. to reach a handful of citizens risks their lives every day. to see firsthand, to bear witness, and to tell the world about the suffering, the grief, and the courage of homs. this is the account of 72 hours under fire. [ explosion ] reporter: for more than a year, the regime and dictator bashar al assad have used brutal force to put down a popular uprising in syria. across the country, protesters demands change, chanting, down with the regime. this is another rocket. reporter: the city of homs became the beating heart of a growing uprising. but the syrian military sealed off one neighborhood as it tried to crush the revolt. the assad regime is shelling relentlessly these neighborhoods. there are snipers positioned in areas that are, you know, killing people as they try to leave