places, they really don t have any idea what it s actually like. and this shows them what it is actually like. today, four boys ranging in age from 12 to 16 have just arrived at the jail for a visit. all four have had run-ins with the law. everybody stand up. deputy justin plaza heads up the program known as jailbreak. jailbreak is geared towards kids that are headed towards in the wrong direction. put these uniforms on over your clothes, hurry up. they re not doing the right thing, making bad choices. and we just bring the kids in and show them what jail life is really like. how old are you? 12. why are you here? i cut a teacher. you cut a teacher? look at me, you re talking to me, right? yeah. so why are you looking down at the ground for? i m the one talking to you. you re the one talking to me. you look at me. they have this false sense of toughness to them.
why are you crying now? huh? you got [ bleep ] boogies dripping down your face. you want to be in a room with me? you want to be in a cell with me? no, sir. no, sir. [ bleep ]. time s up, you little bitch. it s really not to scare the kids, just to show the kids, jail s not where you want to be. maybe if i d have went to one of the programs and seen how jail is really like, i wouldn t have ended up in here. welcome to nashua street jail. is this where you want to go? cutting people? stabbing people, this is where you re going to end up. all right? look around. everybody follow me, let s go. did it scare you? just kind of. you want to cut people, huh? i m going to put you in there with them. i m going to put you in there with them. put him in! he s going in there?
tillerson is set to travel to moscow later this week. in venz wayla week long protests turn violent this week. this comes days after the president blocked the option leader for running for office for 15 years. now back to lockup. the deputies who manage the day-to-day operation of boston s suffolk county jail have numerous responsibilities that all fall under one primary goal. safely securing the men and women who are incarcerated here. are you all right? but jail officials also put resources into keeping young people from ending up here in the first place. because jail is glamorized so much in film and music and other
during his six years as one of the jail s senior investigators, jonathan spinelli has amassed a significant collection of inmate-made weapons. this piece of evidence is a wall plate and this is a piece of metal but this can be filed down and the metal would file down to a very sharp point. an inmate could use this as a cutting instrument where they could use it as a knife or some sort of sharp instrument to cut them in the throat, the face. these are metal rods filed down, most likely this looks like it was part maybe of a chair or the heating vents. they have these slats on the heating vents they can rip them off of. that s pretty common. you can carry this and no one would know it s in your possession. you could walk out of your cell with it and you could stab somebody with it, you could stab an officer with it. the ingenuity behind some weapons is almost beyond belief. this is a paint ball. it s very hard, probably about very similar to a small rock. and what inmates do with t
come on in here. while the three younger boys seem shaken at times, 16-year-old damon pope maintained his nonchalant attitude. can you tell me the time? why? you got somewhere to go? because i m late. keep your mouth shut. give me my sneakers. what did i tell you? i don t give a [ bleep ] how much you re late. you re in jail. you re in jail. welcome to nashua street jail. put your back against the wall. we followed the kids up to one of the housing units so they could see where one of their next bedrooms could be if they continued on this path. and i think that was probably one of the scariest parts for the kids, the idea of being locked up, actually inside of a cell. get in there. welcome home. oh, there s only two beds. you got to share beds. have a seat.