Details Emerge About Alleged Prisoner Abuse; Guns Found in Teen Murder Suspect's Home; Escaped Prisoner Found, One Still On Loose
PHILLIPS: Let's go straight to the newsroom. Fredricka Whitfield working new information about that teen suspect accused of killing his girlfriend's parents, a story we continue to follow. Fred?</s>FREDRICKA WHITFIELD, CNN ANCHOR: That's right. Some court papers were filed today in Pennsylvania involving that case of David Ludwig. Our Allan Chernoff has been following the story from the beginning. Allan, what do we know about his familiarity with guns?</s>ALLAN CHERNOFF, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, Fredricka, the inventory result that was just filed with the court in Pennsylvania is in response to this search warrant that was issued back on Sunday. And it does show that the home of David Ludwig was filled with arms. In fact, 54 firearms were found by the police officers who went through the house -- Smith and Wessons, Remingtons, magazine pouches, lots of ammunition. So clearly, Ludwig had easy access. And we do know that his dad was a hunter. On, in fact, David Ludwig's Web site, there was a link to photos of Mr. Ludwig shown with a deer that had been hunted down. David Ludwig, shown here when his Volkswagen Jetta did crash into a tree after a police chase, is now in prison. He's charged with murdering the parents of his 14-year-old girlfriend, Kara Borden. And he faces the -- life in prison if convicted of the charges. He is also charged with kidnapping the 14-year-old. And she, at the moment, is still being considered a victim in this crime. Fredricka.</s>WHITFIELD: All right. Allan Chernoff, thanks so much for that update. So once again, court papers revealing that after a search of the home of David Ludwig, who's an 18-year-old who's accused of killing his girlfriend's parents, these papers reveal that something -- 54 armed weapons were found in his home during that search. Kyra.</s>PHILLIPS: All right. Fredricka Whitfield, thank you so much. We'll stay in touch with you. Meanwhile, a surprising twist in a closely watched manhunt. A convicted killer who escaped from a prison in Iowa was arrested today outside another prison. Martin Moon and Robert Legendre broke out of the Iowa State Penitentiary Monday by scaling a 30-foot wall. Now one of them, Moon, is safely in custody. Authorities say he was arrested this morning in a stolen car parked outside an Illinois prison. Security officers spotted him during a routine security check. Legendre is still at large. CNN's Keith Oppenheim is in Fort Madison, Iowa, where Monday's breakout took place. And any word or any ideas on how these two prisoners escaped in the first place?</s>KEITH OPPENHEIM, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, they are -- we are told the reason that they were able to get out is that they had both worked in an upholstery shop, a furniture shop inside the prison, Kyra. And they used some webbing from that furniture shop to help them scale the wall. In addition, this is one of the things that will be talked a lot about, is the fact that one of the towers at the prison was unmanned near where the escape took place. Lately, lawmen (ph) had been relying more on an alarm system, a security wire along the perimeter of the penitentiary, as a way to prevent people from getting out. Obviously, it didn't work in this case, and the fact that the tower was unmanned may have made it easier for these two guys to get out. And by the way, I'll tell you where I'm at right now. I'm at a city council chambers where in 45 minutes, local police and state investigators are going to get together and give us a new conference on the latest half capture, if you will, in this case.</s>PHILLIPS: Right. Legendre still on the loose. Any sense of where he might be, where authorities are looking? These two, were they traveling together? And kind of give us the details of that.</s>OPPENHEIM: Well, so far I don't know the answers to those questions specifically. Only that police were telling me that, at the time of the escape, it was generally believed that these two had developed a connection in prison and decided to get out together. Whether they stayed together isn't clear. It's believed that one of them took a bicycle from the prison grounds, then took it to a neighborhood about a mile and a half away in Fort Madison, stole a vehicle, and the two of them left in that vehicle, a gold, 1995 Pontiac Bonneville. Moon was found in a stolen car -- I'm not sure if it's the same one or not; I don't believe it is, but I don't know for sure -- at a prison, which in itself is a very strange location for him to be. Why is he at a prison about 250 miles or so away from here? But he was found alone. So the question is how long did they stay together? And at what point did they split up? Certainly, you have to think that investigators are not only looking at half the case solved. But now they have a key clue to solving the other half, to find out where Legendre might be.</s>PHILLIPS: All right. Keith Oppenheim, we'll stay in touch. Thank you so much. Meanwhile, we've been talking so much about the Iraq war, so much controversy taking place on the Hill. Now, we're getting new information about war protester, Cindy Sheehan. She's been quite vocal for a number of months. We haven't heard from her in awhile. Fredricka Whitfield working some new information. Fredricka?</s>WHITFIELD: Well, Cindy Sheehan has become a very familiar face in the protest against the war in Iraq. Well, she was in court yesterday, in a federal court facing charges of protesting outside the White House without a permit. Well, the decision today that she is now being fined $75 for demonstrating without a permit in front of the courthouse. Now as you recall, yesterday, before going to court, she said that her plans next week for Thanksgiving week would be to protest outside the western White House in Crawford, Texas. We don't know at this juncture, after hearing of her fine today and being found guilty for protesting without a permit in front of the White House, whether she indeed still plans to lead her protest against the war in Iraq outside the western White House in Crawford, Texas. You recall, this mother lost her son, Casey, in the war in Iraq, and she's been outspoken against the military involvement ever since. Kyra.</s>PHILLIPS: All right, Fred. Thank you so much. Straight ahead, more of our top story today. A high-ranking congressman says gets out of Iraq in six months. The opposition responds live in just a few minutes. We're going to bring the House GOP response to you when it starts. But first, let's check in with Susan Lisovicz at the New York Stock Exchange. What are you working on, Susan?</s>SUSAN LISOVICZ, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Kyra, I'm looking at two stories. One is at that the red hot housing market might finally be slowing down. Remember, that was the one bright spot when the economy was on the ropes. Plus, yet another problem for struggling GM. It's not the share price. It's not the Japanese competition. But it is a problem. I'll fill you in with what the company's dealing with now. That's up next on LIVE FROM.