And while the commissioner did not concede to dangers that Bradley may face back inside prison walls, one family is desperately seeking answers about the death that their loved one, Stephan Jenkins, met inside Tango 7.
Stephan's father Ian Jenkins visited the prison this morning accompanied by two of his other children. They were there to collect Stephan's belongings and were expecting some type of accountability and remorse from the prison C.E.O.
Instead, only one of them was let in and he was refused an audience with Murillo.
They also claim that the amount of cash that they were given is less than the amount that Stephan had saved during his 10-year sentence.

Ian Jenkins - Father of the deceased
"The police officer told me to go and see, the inspector at CIB, talk to him about it. I call he on the way and he said everything alright and we will see when I get there and I gone and we stand up and wait and wait and nothing, you know."
Cherisse Halsall
"What's it like for you to hear the commissioner telling people whose family members have escaped to turn themselves in when you know what happened to your brother in the prison."

Britney Jenkins - Sister of the deceased
"It's not right because they don't know what they are going through back in that place. Half of the time they can reach out to us and they can't, they can only say certain amount of things to us that we don't expect to hear and when we reach back there it is a different story. How the hell should they expect us to be deal, we can't deal with it, so we want the truth, we need to accept that it happened."
Ian Jenkins
"I explained to them at prison that this isn't finished because if you are the head, come talk me, I'm a big man, you are a big man, just come talk to me, tell me what happened but they're hiding things from us. When I got in there the bally said Mr. Murillo says he's busy and he in a meeting he can't talk to nobody, how long can he hide?
Cherisse Halsall
"Doesn't he have the common decency to address you when his institution caused the death?"
Ian Jenkins
"We are not people that get there and cuss up, we gone there humble but we just need to know what's happening because if they kill a dog, what happen to my dog, this is a human being, no man, we will not settle for this until something happen or somebody comes and gives us some answers."
Jenkin's post-mortem is expected to be conducted next week.