the inmates could be heard yelling out, "Luigi's conditions suck" and "Free Luigi", earlier in the day when Mr Caprariello was recording a bite. As he returned to the prison for the 10 pm bulletin ...
The former head of a notorious Syrian prison was charged Thursday in the United States with torturing opponents of the now-collapsed government of Bashar al-Assad, the Justice Department said.
As Caprariello reported outside the facility, inmates’ voices could be heard from within, with one calling out, “Luigi’s conditions suck,” while another yelled, “Free Luigi.” Later that evening, ...
A former Syrian military official who oversaw a prison where alleged human rights abuses took place has been charged with several counts of torture after being arrested in July for visa fraud ...
Riyad Avlar, a former Turkish detainee at Syria's notorious Sednaya Prison on the outskirts of Damascus, says the deposed Assad regime can be held accountable for its crimes if critical records of the ...
Inmates at the prison where the man charged with killing ... The inmates could be heard yelling "free Luigi" and "Luigi's conditions suck" to NewsNation's Alex Caprariello, who was standing ...
Before its opening, inmates said they had few opportunities to work out, which negatively affected their physical and mental health. The Women’s Prison Project raised around $140,000 for a fitne ...
Also Read: Former NFL All-Pro WR Antonio Brown Is Getting Ripped Apart On Social Media For His Insensitive Post Regarding The Arrest Of Luigi Mangione Inmates at the Pennsylvania prison where ...
In 2021, Rio Da Yung OG was sentenced to five years in prison after he plead guilty to ... and then recorded his first post-release track, ‘RIO FREE.'” Watch the video below.
(NewsNation) — NewsNation’s Alex Caprariello and Ashleigh Banfield spoke exclusively with prison inmates who called for UnitedHealthcare CEO shooting suspect Luigi Mangione to be transferred ...
Additionally, the economic benefits are substantial: every $1 invested in prison education can reduce incarceration costs by up to $5 in the first three years after an inmate is released.