. >> i was like in cleveland heights, lots of girlfriends, lots of pot. sex, drugs, rock and roll. >> convicted in the 1980s for murder, another inmate has spent 24 years on death row. >> that's all we can do is keep fighting. >> now he can leave his cell behind for good, but in this case, nothing is for certain. >> their plan is to convict me and sentence me to death again. >> state of ohio versus keenan. >>> overlooking lake erie in downtown cleveland, the cuyahoga corrections center is an imposing 11-story structure built to house 2,100 men and women. on most days that number is exceeded by 100 or more. while some have been convicted, most are only charged with crimes and are awaiting trial of the resolution of their cases. >> our current population changes daily. we book in 115 people a day, we release hopefully 115 or more. we have an average length of stay of about 45 days involving 30,000 bookings a year. >> all the way around. >> there is uncertainty with everyone. the inmate is in custody and he doesn't or she doesn't know what's happening to the

rafael is calling from cleveland heights, ohio. good morning. >> caller: good morning, bill. >> bill: what do you think? >> caller: i think bradley manning will probably get about 30 years. >> bill: that's probably about right. >> caller: i really feel like he did wrong because when i was in the military, it was my way, your way, the right way and the military way, simple as that. you did not deviate from that. when you took that oath to defend this country, he took an oath to everybody. you're going to defend the secrets and that's the way it is. that's the way it always will be. >> bill: do you think that's the way it always should be? >> caller: that's the way it is going to be. >> bill: if you're in the military and you see that -- you know, we know shouldn't have to say it, that 99.9% of the military are doing a phenomenal job and we're eternally grateful to them. if you see the 1% committing crimes and killing people, unarmed civilian like they did number vietnam and some did in iraq, you don't think they ought to blow the wh

suburb of may feel heights are setting up fake drug checkpoints an effort to rid the city of illicit substances now police in ohio posted large yellow signs along interstate two seventy one that warned drivers there was a drug checkpoint coming up but it was a trick because there was not and then they would they were going to think that they were coming into a drug checkpoint but these police officers found a real work but found a way to work around the pesky laws that prohibit them from doing this they just waited to see if drivers would do anything suspicious and then pull them over if they did in fact do that now a mayfield heights assistant prosecutor said the fake checkpoints are legal and a legitimate effort in the war on drugs a spokesman for the cleveland office of american civil liberties union said his office will be looking into the fake checkpoints to determine whether anyone's rights may have been violated now just a reminder for those of you who may just a reminder for those of you about to enjoy your fridays out in ohio you should take note and i don't stuff those chec

cleveland herself. americans were beginning to feel that they had a right to dictate the personal style, and the choices of the first lady. the use of the family for political purposes reached a great height during the harrison administration. , the grandson of mrs. harrison, was used by the family in photographs and press stories mascot of the administration. skillsrrison's domestic were highly touted. when news was given out about her attempts to fix the white house, it was all put under the umbrella of being a good domestic engineer, when in truth it was a political struggle. she went head to head with the house speaker on it for huge appropriation to demolish the existing white house, and build a gargantuan monstrosity of wings and new buildings with an art museum, and a tourist center, and a government center. it eventually never came to pass because the president's refusing to make certain appointments to the collector ship of maine, and so mrs. harrison's house bill didn't pass because of politic

cleveland herself. americans were beginning to feel that they had a right to dictate the personal style and the prnl choices of a first lady. the use of the family for political purposes reached a great height during the harrison administration. baby mcgee, the grandson of president and mrs. harrison was used by the family in photographs and in press stories as a popular sort of popular sort of mascot, if you will, of the add medicine station. mrs. harrison's domestic skills and china painting and orchid raising were highly touted. when news were given out about her attempts to fix the white house, it was all put under the sort of umbrella of being a good domestic engineer when in truth it was a political struggle that she went head-to-head with the house speaker on for huge propriation to essentially demolish the white house. the wings and new buildings and a heart museum and a tour center and a government center. it eventually never came to pass because of president harrison's refusing to make certain