Oklahoma Department Of Corrections
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This photo combo of images provided by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections shows Clayton Lockett, left, and Charles Warner. Lockett and Warner, two death-row inmates who want to know the source of drugs that will be used to execute them, have placed Oklahoma’s two highest courts at odds and prompted aggravated members of the Legislature to call for the impeachment of Oklahoma Supreme Court justices. (AP Photo/Oklahoma Department of Corrections)
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FILE - This June 29, 2011 file photo provided by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections shows Charles Warner. Warner is one of is one of two Oklahoma death row inmates scheduled to be executed who have sued state corrections officials to obtain details about the lethal drugs that will be used to execute them, including their source. (AP Photo/Oklahoma Department of Corrections, File)
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FILE - This June 29, 2011 file photo provided by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections shows Clayton Lockett. Lockett is one of is one of two Oklahoma death row inmates scheduled to be executed who have sued state corrections officials to obtain details about the lethal drugs that will be used to execute them, including their source. (AP Photo/Oklahoma Department of Corrections, File)
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FILE - This June 29, 2011 file photo provided by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, shows Clayton Lockett. An Oklahoma judge ruled the state’s execution law unconstitutional Wednesday, March 26, 2014, because its privacy provision is so strict that it prevents inmates from finding out the source of drugs used in executions, even through the courts. Inmates Lockett and Charles Warner asked Oklahoma prison officials who was making the drugs that would kill them next month and whether the material was pure. (AP Photo/Oklahoma Department of Corrections, File)
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FILE - This June 29, 2011 file photo provided by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, shows Charles Warner. An Oklahoma judge ruled the state’s execution law unconstitutional Wednesday, March 26, 2014, because its privacy provision is so strict that it that prevents inmates from finding out the source of drugs used in executions, even through the courts. Inmates Clayton Lockett and Warner asked Oklahoma prison officials who was making the drugs that would kill them next month and whether the material was pure. (AP Photo/Oklahoma Department of Corrections, File)
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FILE - In this June 26, 2011 file photo provided by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections is Rocky Dodd. The U.S. Supreme Court Monday, March 24, 2014 refused Oklahoma's plea to reinstate the death sentence for a Dodd and left in place a federal appeals court order granting a him new sentencing. Dodd was convicted of killing two people in Edmond in 1994. (AP Photo/Oklahoma Department of Corrections, File)
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FILE - This June 29, 2011, file photo provided by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, shows Clayton Lockett. Oklahoma does not have all of the lethal drugs necessary to carry out Lockett's execution set for this week. An Oklahoma court on Tuesday, March 18, 2014, rescheduled executions for Lockett on March 20, 2014 and Charles Warner, who was scheduled for March 27, 2014, so state prison officials will have more time to find a supply of drugs for the lethal injections. (AP Photo/Oklahoma Department of Corrections, File)
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FILE - This June 29, 2011 file photo, provided by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, shows Charles Warner. An Oklahoma court on Tuesday, March 18, 2014, rescheduled executions for Clayton Lockett on March 20, 2014 and for Warner who was scheduled for March 27, 2014, so state prison officials will have more time to find a supply of drugs for the lethal injections. (AP Photo/Oklahoma Department of Corrections, File)
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FILE - This June 29, 2011 file photo provided by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, shows Clayton Lockett. Oklahoma does not have all of the lethal drugs necessary to carry out Lockett's execution set for this week, the state attorney general said Monday, March 17, 2014, and the prisons agency says a quirk in the law prevents the state from switching to electrocution or firing squad. (AP Photo/Oklahoma Department of Corrections, File)
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FILE - This June 29, 2011 file photo provided by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, shows Clayton Lockett. On Friday, Feb. 28 2014, the Oklahoma Pardon and Parole board denied Lockett's request to commute his death sentence to life in prison. Lockett is one of two Oklahoma death row inmates scheduled to be executed next month who have sued state corrections officials to obtain details about the lethal drugs that will be used to execute them, including their source. (AP Photo/Oklahoma Department of Corrections, File)
