whiskey. and if you are making a proper julip, you would have what they call powdered ice, where it's not only ice that's crushed, you then pulverize it with a giant mallet and turn it into dry ice powder. i am frankly not that excellent and every time i try to crush something i end up breaking something very expensive. so this is just plain old crushed ice. thank you, swing away corporation. stir it up, stir it for as long as you want. you got a proper julip. they frost over and that's how you know when it's ready. this is a prescription julip. you want a big sprig of mint. it's very boozy. it's not for sissies. you probably want a straw to go with this, but if you don't have

a straw, who am i to bother you? this is bogus as julips go, but it works and it's delicious. rand paul is lying about the civil rights act, so he's bogus in that way, too. but just as this is delicious, him lying about the civil rights act so far is working for him. bogus but wonderful. cheers. happy weekend. go to prison. ♪ what are you trying to conceal in >> a repeat offender smuggles contraband into the jail. >> my case is considered high profile because the guy i killed was a local celebrity. >> after murdering a louisville rap star, an inmate becomes a

marked man. a prescription pill epidemic takes its toll on the jail. >> hill billy crack. >> drug use on the inside can keep another inmate from leaving jail. >> please don't keep me from going home. >> if you don't go home, i didn't keep you from going home, you did. >> officials are concerned about one inmate's growing influence. >> i've got a reputation of leading these young guys. this is a reputation you have to live down. ♪ >> a source of pride for louisville, kentucky, has been the revitalization of downtown. marked by new high rises,

residential and retail centers. but it also has been a busy time for another downtown landmark. the department of directions jail books about 45,000 men and women each year. and many of them have been through the process several times before. >> life of a criminal. since i was 18, i've been in prison. it's all i know. >> terry says his try at louisville metro is based on a life long struggle with drug use. he's been arrested 27 tips and convicted on charges including trafficking, possession, robbery and assault. he's now been arrested after failing to appear in court on his latest drug possession charge and must begin the familiar process of booking. >> i come in here, this is what we call the grill, which is where we go our searches. we have the inmate stand here

with his back to the wall. the officer tells him to take everything out of their pockets, jewelry, watches, belts, they can't have any of that stuff. they'll be pat searched down to see if we can find anything else on them. >> 99% of the time something that makes it into the facility, it's made it in through the rectal area. >> and he quickly proves to be part of the 99%. >> just keep your hands up, all right? what are you trying to conceal? just hang tight for a second. come this way. >> he was taken to our strip area on the booking floor. i asked him did he have anything? he admitted to having cigarettes. i asked him why.

he stated that he was looking at a lot of time, so he brought in a couple of cigarettes to purchase some food items while in the dorm. >> people do this sort of thing when they come in they can -- >> how much of those two cigarettes have gotten you in here if >> anywhere from $10 to $15. which is a lot in jail. $10 to $15 in jail is like $150. >> considering the amount, we could write him up for contraband. but he'll go upstairs and await a disciplinary hearing or we can dispose of the items and put it in the notes that he did come in with this but no disciplinary action was taken due to the amount that it was. >> now confident that he's no longer concealing contraband, officers decide not to pursue

further sanctions and allow him to continue the booking process. which poses a new challenge due to an injured finger. >> step up to the edge. >> with a large inmate population to manage, officers attempt to ensure that new arrivals are not housed with anyone who could be a threat to them. >> are you concerned for your safety in here? >> hell no. >> do you have any enemies in here? >> i'm not scared of them. >> that's all i needed. >> he will now join the 2300 other men and women housed at louisville metro. most of them only charged with crimes and are awaiting trial or the resolution of their cases. many of them share something

else in common -- drugs have been at the root of their problems. >> about 80% of our inmate population have substance abuse issues. you can call it the war on drugs or whatever you want to call it, but it's not working. >> while drugs like marijuana and meth have contributed to many of the problems facing the inmates, abuse of another substance is filling up jail beds and its origins lie further south. >> the prescription medication and some of the pill mill problems down in florida and the other states making their way up the i-75 corridor and to this region has been very, very problematic. >> joe and john, both from rural kentucky, have been charged with a litany of crimes which they say all stem to their addiction to prescription pills.

>> hill billy crack is what we call it. hill billy heroin. stick it up your nose. >> carol has been sent tensed to five years for theft and giving false information to a police officer. smithson was sentenced to one year for carrying a concealed weapon, possession of a controlled substance and nonpayment of child support. >> the bible says that man don't have no peace. i haven't had peace in years. >> for years looking over his back. >> i've got four boys and three girls. my oldest is 19. >> how old is the youngest? >> 9. >> prior to addiction, both relied on moon shine. >> i'm from harlan county, kentucky. them old guys down there, it's still like down there.

190 proof, you're on fire. >> last time i was there it was like $10 a jar. i don't drink no more, because all my money goes to pills now. so i don't drink or smoke pot. all my money goes to the pill. >> prescription pills create problems inside the jail, as well. >> several nights ago we had inmate workers observed on camera passing what appeared to pills. the officers reacted and recovered 21 pills identified as valium. so those inmates were sent to the health department and we have the results of the urinalysis. >> one of the inmates who tested positive was destiny van winkle. but she says pills are not her drug of choice. >> i've been smoking crack since i was 12.

i was good until i was 12. i started running away when i was 12. i met a 19-year-old man when i was 12. i started dating him. had a kid with him. >> soon after, vanwinkle's drug use resulted in a long stream of arrests, convictions and numerous stays at louisville metro and state prison. now only days away from completing her current sentence, the positive drug test could result in new criminal charges and delay her release. but first, she will be questioned by sergeant gentry. >> that's normal. >> damn. i only took two. >> why did you take any is >> i don't know, but i did. i only took two. please don't charge me. i've done apologized to brown.

i only took two. >> did you ask her for them or take them? >> she gave them to me. >> did she tell you what they were? >> i said, these ain't valium. >> why did you take them? >> because i'm an addict, gentry. i don't want to get charged. >> what do you want me to do? what did i tell you about these drugs? >> i've never seen drugs up here. that's the first time. >> and you wanted to be a participant in it? what if you were alleged to it? what if you had keeled over and died? >> i'm sorry. i don't know what to say. >> you're going to get disciplinary, and i'll think about doing the charges. >> please don't do it. >> don't. >> please don't keep me from going home on friday.

>> if you don't go home on friday, i didn't keep you from going home, you did. >> all right. coming up -- >> you made a mistake. i understand that. >> i did. and i understand it too. believe me. >> destiny vanwinkle pleads her case, again. terry gets a shiner. >> i stood my ground. >> you can't cry with spilt milk. >> convicted of murdering a local celebrity, another inmate faces the scorn of his peers. ♪

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while most of the inmates at the louisville department of corrections jail are pretrial detainees, some have already been convicted. they are either serving short sentences for less serious

crimes or awaiting transfer to prison for major crimes. such is the case with kenneth brown. he was recently found guilty of murder, but not just any murder. >> my case is considered high profile because the guy i killed was a local celebrity, dancer. >> 28-year-old la shon was shot august 18th. police say it was a drug geel deal gone bad. >> brown was found guilty of shooting and killing a local rap sensation better known as the shizz. he started a dance craze that began in louisville and caught on nationally. just a few hours earlier brown was in court to hear his sentence from the judge. >> we the jury for the offense of murder confinement in the penitentiary of 24 years. >> just got sentenced today for 24 years. e 85% plus -- prison. for first degree murder, two counts of one endangerment, trafficking with a firearm, and

tampering with physical evidence. >> you seem pretty cool, calm and collected for getting 24 years in prison. >> you can't cry over spilled milk. >> i was on the news earlier today, so i don't know if i'm going to be on there at 6:00 again or not. that's why i'm looking to see if they got my good side. >> brown's calm demeanor might result from his rig rouls exercise regimen and having already spent the past 17 months in jail awaiting the start and end of his trial and it has not been easy. fans of brown's victim seem to be everywhere in louisville metro and they all put their spin on the dance made famous by the shizz. >> that's the shizz right there, man. >> even though the murder

occurred nearly two years earlier, some inmates are still angry and would like to avenge the shizz's death. >> there go one of my fans. >> [ bleep ] [ bleep ] >> especially deshawn powell who was friends with the shizz on the street. >> he took a friend of mine. it's like taking a piece of heart and i ain't never going to get that back. you can't never going to get him back. we going to always keep shiz alive on the streets of louisville. every time we dance for him we going to keep him alive. >> yeah. >> these guys are our cheerleaders. i call them [ bleep ] >> you a homo. [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] >> we'll see who's gay when he hit the yard. they going to make him a little

boy for what he did. he ain't never going to get away with that. his life is miserable. everywhere he go they going to give it to him. they're going to give it to him raw. everywhere he go, he ain't never going to be able to live. he might as well do himself a favor and kill himself. >> the notoriety around brown's case forced jail officials to put him in protective custody. >> there was a lot of people trying to get to him so we ended up having to place him into a single cell and protect him. due to his case. >> i'm not a protective custody type of guy. i like to fight my own battle. e people say oh, they're going to kill you. well, you know, i can only die once. so if i die, i'll be with my son, i'll be with my grandparents. i'm not afraid of death. never have been. never will be. >> but deshawn powell makes his hatred for brown well known. they rarely see each other. protective custody inmates are segregated from general population.

for the time being, powell is separated, as well. he's in administrative segregation after a confrontation with an officer. for powell who is jail on 14 felony charges including assault and robbery to which he has pled not guilty, conflicts are common. so much so, jail officials have difficulty housing him. >> because he's been in so many fights, it's hard to keep shuffling around and finding a spot where he can be in a dorm and have the same privileges as guys got in the dorm. it's kind of hard to find him a spot so he ends up mostly in single cells because it's easier to deal with his behavior that way. >> i have a reputation when i first got here, i took initiative, beat up people, controlling floors, running floors, having it my way. every time i've came back, it's got worse and worse. >> he says his history of prior convictions all stems from a drive to be looked up and feared by his peers.

>> this last time i came back, i have not been that person. but no matter how much i change people still accept me as the same person. >> he hopes good behavior could warrant an early release to general population. but that will be up to the chief of staff dwayne clark and the classification committee to decide. >> they said i was running your jail. my name keep on coming up. and then i got so many keep aways in your jail every day people constantly keep-aways right now the only dorm i can go in on the sixth floor dorm three. >> ask yourself a question. >> what's up? >> why is everybody putting you down as a keep separate from? >> they scared of me. i can't help because of how i used to be when i came here in my past but i ain't that type of person no more. they keep saying they're scared of me. >> i'll have a conversation about you pal. all right? >> all right. >> coming up, de shawn powell

goes up on the defensive. two friends lobby to enter the jail's drug program. >> so what i want you to do is reach down inside really what's going to be different this time? ♪ during the cadillac summer's best event, lease this 2014 ats for around $299 a month and make this the summer of style. ♪ ♪ ♪ start a team. join a team. walk to end alzheimer's.

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and the director has a good idea why. >> a lot of marijuana, huh? >> i've been smoking since i was 12. >> pills. >> what kind of pills? >> any kind. >> opiates, oxycontin? a lot of stuff out there on the street right now? >> oh, yeah. >> if i leave tomorrow, i'm scared. >> you leave tomorrow? >> yeah. >> what are you going to do different this time? >> go to my meetings. trying to do the best i can to stay away from old people, places and things. >> easier said than done. >> yes, sir. >> talk is cheap. >> yes, sir. >> knowing the drug use led to 80% of the arrests here, jail offices have dedicated special housing units to inmates who want to make a change. >> we talk about women have very difficult in recovery because of guilt, shame and remorse they experience. it's hard for them to let that go. because you made a mistake doesn't mean that you are a mistake. >> the program is called enough

is enough and it's run by the jail's substance abuse program coordinator ken wright. >> you have a disease and you are not responsible for having it but you are responsible for recovery. >> the focus on basic recovery to help them get back into main stream society. one of the things that happens traditionally in corrections, there's not a lot of programs to address rearrest. the same old kind of soup every day, get locked up, stay in jail learn you who to be a better criminal but never address the issues that are related to people coming in and out of jail. >> there's a men's version of the program as well. >> when did you start? >> 15. >> yeah, me too. >> having battled addiction most of their adult lives, joe and john have decided to fill out applications to get into enough is enough. >> i mean, i didn't sniff no

glue or nothing like that. i didn't do nothing stupid like that. cocaine, heroin. meth. pain pills. all the good stuff, right? >> it will be up to wright to decide if the men get into the program. and he doesn't accept just anyone. >> i guess the question is what's going to be different now. especially because you've had some experience in treatment before. >> i've tried -- >> hold up. what's going to be different? because i'm quite sure you said the same thing before when they did an initial assessment i'm tired of going to jail, blah, blah, blah. those are the kinds of things that people often say, i want you to do is kind of reach down inside and found out really what's going to be different this time. >> i don't have the answers. >> okay. perfect. >> i'm sick and tired of being sick and tired. i'm tired of the same road i was going down the wrong path and i want the good path. >> let me tell you a couple of things about it. it's a structured dorm. we do 12-step meetings, relapse prevention, life skills, big

book study and we do a men's group. the hardest part of the program and i need to be honest, is what we call accountability. what's going to go against the whole jail code, that means that your peers will hold you accountable. we don't use the word snitch, we don't use the word rat. so if you're doing something some violation of the rules and regulations, you have an opportunity to hold yourself accountable and if you don't your peers will. >> i'm ready to make a change and it's been a long time coming. that same old road don't work for me anymore. >> enough is enough. >> i love the name of the group. >> but wright has heard it all before. >> they sound real good, but who doesn't sound real good. they say all the right things. but the test is going to be once they actually get in the program. >> coming up, john and joe find out if rehab is in their futures. and de shawn powell is back in general population, but not for long.

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i'm milissa rehberger. here's what's happening. israel and hamas have agreed to a 12-hour pause in fighting. a third child has died in philadelphia after two carjackers lost control of a vehicle and plowed into a mother and her children. dramatic pictures from phoenix, arizona, as a massive dust storm engulfs the region. back to "lockup." ♪ [ singing rap music ] ♪ you be crying to them boys when you want some mail, you be crying for your wife ♪

>> it's not unusual for de shawn powell to rap tributes to his late friend, better known as the shizz. ♪ and now powell even has an audience. after 30 days in segregation, he's been released back to a general population dorm. ♪ >> wake up, baby! >> kind of excited. feel like i'm back home with my friends. >> finding a housing unit where powell has no known enemies was a challenge, staff finally worked it out. but if he is to stay out of segregation, he needs to be on his best behavior. >> said that if i do anything i will be go back to max and i will not be back in the general population until i leave louisville correction department. >> so powell is taking no chances. even when it comes to getting out of bed. >> when i want to get down i ask my bunk mate do you mind if i

get down. you know, if i disrespect putting my foot on his bed, i give him respect, he give me respect. >> i can honestly say at one point in time it was fun coming to jail and doing prison time. you had your own clothes and they used to let you smoke. then over the course of these little 20 years, everything has changed. there's nothing fun about come to jail and being locked up no more. nothing at all. i don't like it. i don't like nothing about this jail. i don't like nothing about prison. i would rather be at home with my wife and kids. >> powell especially dislikes the routine patdown search to make sure they're not carrying weapons or other contraband. >> step back, open your legs.

put your hands up on the wall, man. keep them on the wall. >> why you grabbing me like that? >> up, put it down, open your legs up. up. turn around, lift up your shirt, open your mouth, hands, mouth. >> what? >> put shoes on. >> in this case, the officer chooses not to discipline powell for his momentary resistance. so his stay in general population is safe for now. but that doesn't seem to be much comfort to powell. >> there's no need to search me like that. i could see if i was a fresh intake that just got liked up, but i didn't like how he searched me.

>> it was just such a search of terry in the jail's booking area that turned up two cigarettes he was attempting to smuggle in to sell for extra commissary food. but he caught a break. the jail decided not to file criminal charges or give him segregation time and his good behavior since has allowed him to get a job as a work aide. >> just passing out dinner and hot water, cleaning up out here. >> in addition to the hair net required for his job, he's also wearing something new under his left eye. >> somebody stole from the commissary. i just didn't let it go. if you let it go they're going to get you every time. i've done too much time can't just let them take. somebody trying to be a bully and i'm not the bullying type so

i stood up, stood my ground. >> there have been more positive developments for john and joe. they have been accepted into enough is enough. the jail's drug rehab program where inmates move into a special dorm and must abide by strict guidelines. >> do you have any questions? >> not today, sir. >> absolutely none. >> do you understand the guidelines? >> i understand the guidelines. >> you understand that tonight you'll be going to bed at 11:00 >> i'll be prepared. >> in the morning, you'll be getting up at 8:00. >> that's correct. >> and start morning meditation at 8:30. >> i do that already. >> what i'm letting you know it's not a choice. >> okay. >> you can't be laying in the bed and say you know what? today i just don't feel like doing it. because you have to put that same energy that you were using into the program. because i doubt if you got up in the morning you were dope sick did you say, hey, know what? i'm just going to lay here. okay. >> i'll see you. >> a short time later the two

men have packed up and moved into to the enough is enough dorm. >> what's up guys? >> what's up, brother? >> not everybody is as anxious to get help for their addictions. >> they have aa classes in here, this have every class in here. they have a whole dorm for recovering addicts. i don't choose to go in there. i can't. they don't reject people. i just don't choose to go in there. >> why? >> i don't -- because i don't want to hear it. to be honest with you. i don't want to hear it. i know what i need to do to be sober but i don't want to hear it from nobody else. i got to want to do it myself. >> drugs brought destiny vanwinkle to jail as well and now just days before her scheduled release they might keep her in jail. >> i think you can find dope anywhere you go. i'm not saying nothing about this jail. i think -- you know, an addict is going to find the dope anywhere they go. >> and vanwinkle did.

she recently received a disciplinary write-up after testing positive for valium. le she admits taking two pills given to her illegally by another inmate. if the jail decides to file criminal charges, her release could be postponed. >> if i wouldn't have gotten caught, i probably wouldn't feel bad about it. i'm just keeping it real. but since i did get caught, i do feel bad about it. does that make sense? does that mean i just felt bad because i got caught? yeah. >> in a separate matter, vanwinkle must now face disciplinary officer hail to determine what part, if any, of her remaining time in jail might be spent in segregation for this latest rule violation. >> you've been taking them for a while? >> no, i don't even take pills. >> because your results are high. >> i don't even take pills on the outside. i have a problem with crack. i don't even take pills. i mean, it's retarded i know. because i go home friday. >> why are you in jail? >> child support. >> you go home friday. >> yes. i'm sorry i did it.

>> you ain't never been in trouble since you been here? >> never. >> not a problem. >> you made a mistake. i understand that. >> i did. and i understand it, too. believe me. >> well, next week you're not going to get no visits or no gym or anything, okay? >> yes, sir. >> i'll take one week of your privileges. you'll remain in general population. >> thank you, mr. hail, so much. >> you got a right to appeal the decision i've given you today to the deputy director. would you like to appeal it? >> no. hell, no. >> end of my report. >> that's your copy. >> thank you. >> when you get out of here, stay out of jail. >> all right, thank you mr. hail. sorry i caused you trouble. coming up, having avoided segregation, destiny vanwinkle finds out if her drug use will keep her from going home. and terry tries to slip another one by staff. >> you got to remember you work for us, you don't work for them. did you know, your eyes can lose vital nutrients as you age?

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directly from the source. >> kenneth brown will soon ship off to serve a 24-year sentence at state prison. >> number 15. >> and what is that? >> that means i will shoot you. so if you break in my car, or if you break in my house or i catch you in there -- hopefully you understand that. if you don't speak spanish, you better learn. then i got i'm sorry. i'm going to tell them i'm sorry after i shoot them. >> you just got handed a 24 year sentence. >> yeah. >> so what are your plans on using spanish? >> i don't know. i mean, if you got 24 years, you got a lot of time to learn a lot of stuff. why not take advantage of it? >> while his spanish might help brown bridge some cultural divides, it might not quell the hatred some inmates feel towards

him after his conviction for murdering a local rap star known as the shizz. el deshawn powell has been especially incensed. >> if you're going to be in the day room, you have to have your top on. >> but now he has other problems. after a brief stay in general population, he's back in segregation. >> you got a reputation of fighting, you got a reputation of leading these young guys to do all types of crazy stuff. it's a reputation you've got to live down. it's your reputation. >> it's all on you. >> you can't fault me if somebody want to be like me, i can't help if they look up to me. >> you know what you can do? >> what's that? >> you can conduct yourself like you should while you looked up instead of acting the fool, fighting, jumping people, all that stuff. you know you do it. >> i ain't never -- i told you

yesterday i'm like, okay, i understand that, you know. >> what was you doing yesterday in the dorm? you got laughs, all crazy and what did the other guys do? they following your lead, right? >> the latest incident occurred when inmates were ordered to put their shirts on. >> where's your shirt? where's your shirt? >> a white inmate refused orders and risked putting the whole unit on lockdown status. >> the white guy wouldn't go back in and he wouldn't. i was like, come on back in here, man. he flew right back in there and the captain was like no. i told him several times you told him once. he said, no, you ain't going back in that dorm. you got too much control in that dorm. i feel like you can get whatever you want done in there. >> you told that one white guy in there, you come right back in there. look at this. >> what did i tell you, though? i said let me control it. i can deal with this, i can control it.

>> we don't have dorm reps here >> that's a bad thing here. >> you running a dorm like that. we don't need it. >> i can understand where they coming from because they can feel like if he can do this, it could be one of my officers that walk in this dorm and he could say get my officer. >> right or wrong, you say -- >> while powell continues to struggle at louisville metro, terry's new job as a work aide has been a welcome relief. >> part of doing this, make a little money on the side. so you know, how this works, but i may do something i ain't supposed to. if i do, please forgive me. >> we did not know what he meant. moments later we would find out. while distributing hot water, he

slides a bag through a food slot but does not realize that the officer has witnessed the pass. a short time later he confronts him. it turns out he was passing packages of soup to other inmates. now he's in trouble. but he did say he was sorry. >> you said you're sorry to him, why? >> i went against his wishes. >> wishes? >> it's policy. >> policy. >> the reason why -- you do realize why we don't pass around things? it's how a lot of contraband gets moved throughout the jail, one floor to the next, so zero tolerance. you've got to remember you work for us, you don't work for them. >> yes, sir. >> i'm going to put you on for at least two or three weeks. at least two or three. >> zero tolerance. >> so i'll be on the list, i

can't work? >> though he has had a setback, destiny van winkle has received some good news. >> sergeant gentry said i ain't never been in trouble and i knew better. i did. she said she wasn't going to charge me outside. she said i better get out and not come back in here. >> inmate van winkle said she was assigned to drug court i went down to records to check and i decided not to put added charges on her because here's the thing with drug court. if you mess up one time, you're not going to get another chance. >> does that look good, y'all? >> though she'll be subject to drug testing, her release from jail is now inevitable. but she knows what temptations lie in wait. >> i spent about 200 to 250 a day on crack. and without a job. but here's what i do. i use everybody i know. i use my momma, she was western

unioning me money. i use my daddy, he did the same. i hustle, give plasma. i might go out and trick, yeah. walk up and down the streets, get in cars, do whatever. i smoke until my options are dry. until i can't smoke no more. coming up, de shawn powell finds himself in familiar territory. >> against the wall. and one of the newest arrivals to enough is enough is told to leave the program. throughout the state. and startup ny companies will be investing hundreds of millions of dollars in jobs and infrastructure. thanks to startup ny, businesses can operate tax free for 10 years. no property tax. no business tax. and no sales tax. which means more growth for your business, and more jobs. it's not just business as usual.

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spite of his denials to staff, he does exert control over the dorm. but there's one thing he can't control, officer pat-downs, which often get more personal than powell would like. >> come on, man, for real. >> get your hands to the wall, man. >> put your hands behind your back. put your hands behind your back. put your hands behind your back. >> come on, man, you ain't got to go on like that, i'm telling you. >> put your hands behind your back. >> powell's one-year-long stay at louisville metro has been riddled by conflicts with both staff and other inmates. as a result, he often finds himself in segregation, not only for infractions, but because at times there are no other housing units available where he does not have known enemies. knowing powell's 14 felon charges will take months to resolve in court, some staff, including lieutenant degarnet still hope he can change. >> part of this is you've created the problem yourself by having conflicts with so many

people, and you know, now it's our responsibility, and you know this. we can't put you in a dorm with some guys you've been in a fight with or had a problem with, because it wouldn't be safe for you, it wouldn't be safe for them. you have created that situation, and now we have to figure out how we're going to deal with it and where we can put you. >> all right, that's cool, dude. >> all right? all right, and all this other stuff, man, with these searches -- >> i don't like it -- >> but you know that's the way it is in here, man. just roll with it as best you can and move on. here's the thing, what if you pushed it a little farther, what would have happened? >> but i -- >> what would have happened? >> we would have been in a fight. >> then what would have happened? you'd have stayed in here longer. you've got more disciplinary to come. do you want that? is that what you want? >> no, i mean, and i ain't trying to play no hardball, but it's just something i've got to get used to. i ain't used to that. >> you've been here a year. >> but the searches haven't been that thoroughly since you've been cracking down.

it has. a lot of contraband is coming in, so now the searches are on more thoroughly than they've ever been, and i understand it's his job, and i ain't mad, but i'm saying kindly, i ain't comfortable. >> the reality, are you looking at time after you get out of jail? are you looking at prison time? >> no, i ain't going back to the penitentiary. i'm ready to get out. i ain't never going back. >> it's even worse there. >> yeah. strip-searched, you know. i know all of it, the strip-searching, bending over, coughing, squatting, all of that, but they don't do that. they definitely don't put their hands right here in the crease like that. they tell you, get naked, bend over, squat, cough, you know? >> all right, well, but you're not going to help yourself if you caused a problem here, you know what i'm saying? you just could have made your problem worse. >> while powell might be considered a problem inmate, those enrolled in enough is enough, the jail's antidrug program, are held to a higher

standard. >> part of recovery is that you've got to help somebody else. you have to help someone else. >> after near lifelong addictions that have kept them both coming in and out of jail, john carroll and joe smithsson were recently accepted into the program. >> one of the things i shared with them is the hardest part of the program, is for them to hold each other accountable. we use the word accountability, because i care enough about you, i want to hold you accountable because you can't see everything that's wrong with you. >> the message seems to have gotten through to smithson. >> mr. smithson has been very motivated from the outset. he participates in daily morning meditation, meaning that's either going to read something or he's going to comment. he's very attentive in all education sessions. when you look at him, he's always taking notes and asking questions. >> but three weeks in, carroll is out of the program. >> what happened with mr. carroll was there was a disagreement between two of his

peers. he got up out of his rack, went to the bathroom area, put on his shoes, which is an indication of threatening and intimidating behavior. and as a result of that, he was put out of the program. >> the penitentiary mentality still running. he wanted to put his shoes on and fight people. it was somebody else's problem, but they was in the penitentiary together. you know how to goes. he's a good person and everything, when it comes to a friend, but when it comes to the program, he was just telling everybody what they want to hear and stuff like that. i ain't dogging him. i'm not saying something i wouldn't say to him. it's an accountability program. it ain't about rats and snitches, it's about helping each other out. >> and now it's time for destiny vanwinkle to move on to the next phase of her life. >> time for me to go home.

i'm very nervous. because, it's been a year. i want to go outside. i need the air. >> what's the first thing you're going to do when you get outside? >> fire up a cigarette. just to be completely honest. >> though van winkle has been addicted to drugs most of her adult life, she has chosen not to participate in the jail's rehab programs. she hopes to stay clean on her own this time, but that has not worked in the past. >> i am so nervous. okay. i'll see y'all later. i feel good. this is lovely. it's awesome!

due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. ♪ an inmate's stress prompts an emergency response. >> he's been trying to abuse himself all day. threatening suicide. trying to swallow things. >> i'm in here because of ike and tina. that's what i named my hands. ike and tina. >> a repeat offender is charged with beating her mother and must no