Parole denied for 90% of Alabama inmates, a new lowMONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Seventy-one year-old Leola Harris is confined to a wheelchair, must undergo dialysis three times a week and is in end-stage renal failure, her attorney said.It is shameful.”Police in Georgia arrest suspect in Mall of America shootingNobel winner Maria Ressa, news outlet cleared of tax evasionFugitive's arrest like a 'quake,' but Mafia very resilientShooter stood over California mom holding baby, killed bothHarris’ parole was opposed by Victims of Crime and Leniency, an advocacy group for victims and their families, and the state attorney general’s office.Leah Nelson, research director at the legal nonprofit Alabama Appleseed Center for Law and Justice, said the state is creating “conditions for combustion” within prisons that the U.S. Department of Justice has said are already among the most violent in the country.Cam Ward, executive director of the Alabama Bureau of Pardons and Paroles, said the guidelines are just that.Stacy George, a former corrections officer who has been outspoken about prison conditions, said he believes the board should hear from inmates directly, at least remotely via computer, and find out more about their circumstances."