the first time inmates must turn to violence to avoid becoming a victim. >> i was getting tired, they were always trying to gapg up on me. >> an accused rapist gets into more trouble in jail. >> patrick o'sullivan wanted to kill both his alleged victim and a witness. >> i was more consumed by fear that if i didn't do something

now that i could do 30 years. >> what he does next has some questioning motives. >> he calls me wivy. it's cute. i let him do that. >> a female attacks another during church services. >> i think this is heather's. >> the eastern end of long island is best known for the hamptons. the beachfront retreat for wealthy new yorkers. the area's family owned vineyards and farms contribute to the gourmet men us of local

restaurants. at the suffolk county jail in the city of riverhead the dining options have grown smaller. >> i told everybody no more franks and beans. franks and beans are done. >> can you make any suggestions? >> what are you suggesting? >> filet mignon. >> yeah. open the door. >> the riverhead facility is one of two jails operated by the suffolk county sheriff's office. each one houses more than 700 inmates who often depend on commissary snacks to supplement the three meals per day provided to them. >> it is all about the price. they will buy anything for a dollar. that's why cupcakes for 50 cents we can't keep off the shelf. >> most of the men and women are awaiting trial at the resolution of their cases. >> what were you sleeping? sleeping? watching oprah? paula abdul anthony.

michael monti hall. you know you're old when the guy doesn't know who monti hall is. >> rank among more popular staff members with inmates. >> oldest guy in the dorm. morgan freedman. there you go. he's not a day over 83. >> they are the officers assigned to commissary distribution. >> big seller, big, honey buns, big. ice. give it back to the people. give it back to the people. dropping the price. give it back to the people. >> big seller. big seller. big seller. iced honey buns. can't keep them on the shelf. 75 cent. good product. >> commissary day is usually one of the better days for inmates here. food is considered a commodity. and in jail commodities can lead to trouble. curly tut says the inmate

workers in charge of distributing jail issued meals have been withholding some of his and now he has had enough. surveillance cameras capture his retaliation. >> break it up! get on the ground! put your hands behind your back. put your hands behind your back. cross your legs. >> tut complies with orders and tries to explain his reason for the attack. >> he was disrepresent representing me. i'm tired of that [ bleep ]. he is talking [ bleep ] throwing up gang signs. that's my food right there, too. >> officers separate the two inmates and return them to their cells. tut is being held on several charges including first degree rape to which he has pled not guilty and is awaiting trial. this is his first stay in jail.

>> hurt in any way? >> no, sir. it was not even worth it. i was getting tired of them trying to gang up on me. sometimes i don't get bread in the morning. i'm tired of that. >> try not to let words bother you much. you got to realize, it is a bunch of little kids that want to be gang bangers one day and most probably won't make it to their 21st birthday because of their attitude and their mouth. something's going to get them in trouble and they're going to get hurt, if not killed, you know? >> tut struck up a friendship with his neighbor, patrick o'sullivan. in an unrelated case, o'sullivan is also charged with first degree rape along with burglary and criminal use of a firearm. he, too, has pled not guilty. >> definitely keep your head low for now. you don't want to get written up any more with your case. it will affect your good time. it's going to affect where they send you upstate, it's going to

affect your sentencing. everything you do here is going to follow you up state. >> he has charges like me. he is helping me keep my head up a little more. i have been here about 50 days now. i have never been locked up before. he is helping me. >> this is also osullivan's >> this is also o'sullivan's first time in jail but has been here nearly two years now awaiting trial. >> if found guilty on every count i'm facing a maximum of 55 years to life. in regards to the case, it's mostly on hold. we are waiting for different forms of evidence to be brought up in hearings and stuff. you know, i will probably be here for another year. >> osullivan says on the night of the alleged crimes he and a friend planned to burglarize a home they knew to be unoccupied of the alleged crimes he and a friend planned to burglarize a home they knew to be unoccupied because the residents were out of town.

o'sullivan said he never left the car. >> i had been drinking in the car. i got nervous and was like i will take a xanax. i'm feeling better. let me take another one and i ended up blacking out and woke up in my girlfriend's basement. >> authorities tell a different story. they say o'sullivan not only broke into the home but when he encountered a female house sitter, he raped her. >> you said you blacked out. how can you be sure you didn't commit the crimes? >> i can't say i didn't go in the house but i don't remember anything in the house. but i don't ever remember. i can't say i did or i didn't. >> it's possible you could have committed those crimes? >> yes. i believe anything is technically possible. >> as serious as the charges are that brought o'sullivan to jail, it is new crimes he has been charged with in jail that have the potential to put him away forever. coming up --

>> prosecutor said o'sullivan instructed that the witness' body be buried so he could dig it up later, cut off the man's head and send it to his family for the holidays. >> a deadly plot allegedly hatched by patrick o'sullivan makes the news. and -- >> that which society rejects god lifts up. >> the fur flies in catholic mass.

inside the sufficient fulling county correctional facility in riverhead, "the dark knight rises" -- >> to understand we have to teach the people. >> inmates can attend services for most major religions once a week in the jail chapel. >> we'll run catholic services. we'll run jewish services, christian science, whatever denomination you might be we have a service for that. >> sister michelle, a catholic nun has been a full time

chaplain at the jail for the past 20 years. >> these are little dried flowers. >> today she is preparing the chapel for mass and says you need not be a catholic to attend. >> is it straight now? because people who come into jail especially those who are first timers, everything is taken away, liberty and clothes and everything. so we're here to help them keep their head up and keep their head above water during the time of their incarceration. how are you doing today, good? will we see you at church? be ready around 2:00. god bless. hello. how are you? you don't have much light in that place, do you? >> no. >> you be the light. >> hmm? >> you be the light. >> the light will be tomorrow shining bright when i get out of here. >> amen. all right, god bless you then. >> god bless you. >> thank you, i need that, too.

i try to encourage them to give them that hope that this is not the end of the world. what happened in the past doesn't have to continue. >> angela says she is not so sure about that. >> i'm kind of not ready to do my confession because i'm scared i'm going to go home and do bad again. >> how do you feel about what you did already? >> i don't feel that guilty. >> maybe we need to talk. >> i'm totally honest with sister michelle. she knows all about me. why are you going to lie and give confessions, then go back on the street and start selling drugs, you know? >> doesn't look like a bright future for you, why? >> i am just accustomed to it. i like money. i love money. i love the feeling of it. i love the feeling of being in control. money talks [ bleep ] walks. >> i believe in one god.

>> carreri is serving 45 days for possession of a controlled substance. while she is resistant to confession she frequently attends mass. >> i come to church every time i come to jail to get off the floor, to get out of here and have peace of mind and try to connect with god and get some blessings. >> that which society rejects god lifts up. >> sitting next to carreri is ashley labarbara. who says she attends mass every chance she gets. >> i am not really into church. i go down there really to mingle kind of. labarbara who is serving three months on a variety of drug possession and driving violations says she comes to mingle with one inmate in particular, her girlfriend, heather verdin, located just across the aisle. >> i have been with heather on and off for three years. it's not like just like a jail relationship. we have been through a lot me and her.

>> body of christ. >> as the service nears its end and deacon offers communion surveillance cameras capture heather verdin crossing the aisle towards her girlfriend. ashley labarbara, andage leecarreri. she then lunges at carreri. >> heather! >> sergeant pulls verdin away and takes her to the ground. >> back up, back up. >> another officer handcuffs her. >> sit down. >> as soon as she is brought to her feet she lunges at carreri again. >> heather, stop. >> stand up. >> verdin is removed from the chapel and escorted to a segregation cell. officers cancel the rest of the service and instruct the inmates

to return to their housing units. >> i think this is heather's. i noticed one girl talking here so i went over to gently calm her down and i said please don't look on the other side. there must be something between them i certainly don't know about. >> that might have been going on. >> it was a girl from this side that came over and instigated. i don't know if she started it because of something else. >> she was angry because she was cuffed and still going after her. >> carreri believes the reason for the attack was misguided. >> in mass a young lady thought that i was befriending her girlfriend. she got upset. i don't know. i'm not into girls. i have a boyfriend. but she thought that i was too close to her girlfriend, obviously, and she got upset with me. >> i was sitting there. my girlfriend was sitting across from me, heather, and i had ang

next to me, who had her arm over me and was antagonizing heather. >> she said "f you" to me and i kissed her, blew a kiss and that just flamed her. that was basically like bring it on type of thing. and then she snapped up, basically. i knew she was going to. she kept saying it. >> verdin is serving ten months on two petty larceny convictions. she says she was caught stealing from a store in order to purchase drugs. >> i really just wanted to beat her up and go after her. i felt like i was defending myself in a way. she instigated the situation. >> how did she instigate it? >> she sat there and made comments to me and started blowing kisses to me and it aggravated me. >> verdin is dressed in the red and white striped uniform. worn by inmates on disciplinary

lockdown status. >> it's not a good look. >> coming up -- >> this was catholic services? >> yes. >> heather verdin answers to authorities. and -- >> this man dangerous, dangerous man is going to be in jail for a long, long time. >> district attorney says patrick o'sullivan is not only guilty of rape but a murder-for-hire plot. ney on car insurance, right? you see the thing is geico, well, could help them save on boat insurance too. hey! okay...i'm ready to come in now. hello? i'm trying my best. seriously, i'm...i'm serious. request to come ashore. geico. saving people money on more than just car insurance.

long island suffolk county is known for among other things its beautiful beaches. the town of river head, inmates can't hear the crash of the waves, but they can at least soak in the sun. >> life on long island. >> even though she is on lockdown status of what inmates call the box heather verdin will be permitted one hour a day on the yard. most of the time she will be locked inside a single person cell on a tier alongside other inmates with the similar status. >> you get lonely when you are sitting in here.

you don't have contact with anybody really. it's just you and the box. i mean, i feel like eventually i'm going to get used to it after a little bit. it's not something i really want to be used to at this point but i don't have a choice. i have to deal with it and just i guess it gives me time to think. >> verdon got into trouble a day earlier in the jail chapel. she crossed the aisle and lunged at angela carreri because she felt carreri was taunting her and flirting with her girlfriend. >> it's not all that common that something happens at a catholic mass. things i have to consider is the 83-year-old priest in the room, the nun of 50 years as well as safety of the officers and other inmates. >> even after she was taken to the ground and cuffed verdon

lunged at carreri again. officer yim helped to pull her away. >> you handcuff someone they usually know it is done. in this case she still wanted to go. >> come on in and take your seat. >> the jail offers anger management programs verdon has yet to sign up. >> how do you plead? guilty, not guilty? guilty with an explanation? >> guilty. >> now, she is in a disciplinary hearing where sergeant salvaggio and officer tennant will determine how much more time on lockdown status she will receive. >> the sergeant told you to stop and grabbed you when you pulled away and continued to go after this girl. why didn't you just listen to him at that point? >> i don't have an answer for that. i was just enraged. i went back after the girl. >> okay, and this was catholic services? >> yes. >> you do realize that's not good, right?

>> yes. >> verdon, we are going to have you wait by the elevator a few minutes. >> all right. >> now salvaggio and attendant will determine her sanctions. >> kept going to her. not good. we are going to leave it at b charge, not going to move it up to an "a" charge because she didn't actually physically assault her, but it was attempted. it was absolutely there but given the serious area i'm thinking about pumping it up to 35 days versus the generic 20. 35. and failure to obey a direct order, failure to comply with orders to stop resisting, generic 20. >> yes. >> the decision made verdon is soon back in her cell on lockdown status.

>> i'm all right with the 55 days in the box. it's better than i expected. it is going to be tough but gives me a little bit of time to myself. >> over in the men's section of the jail, patrick o'sullivan lives under similar restrictions but not for disciplinary reasons, it's because he has protective custody or pc and is confined to his cell 22 1/2 hours a day for his safety. >> it is not like i can cook food or go see friends at the beach. you start to appreciate the small things in life now. >> o'sullivan has been in jail for the past two years awaiting trial for several charges including first-degree rape. accused sex offenders are placed in pc because other inmates target them for violence. o'sullivan's alleged actions in jail have made his name well known among inmates. prosecutors recently charged him

with counts of conspiracy to commit murder, for allegedly plotting to kill a victim and a witness, the friend who accompanied him the night of the alleged break in and rape. >> it was publicized this conspiracy charge and now all other inmates see it in the newspaper and see it on the news and he becomes more high profile inmate. >> prosecutors say the murder-for-hire plot was hatched behind bars at the suffolk county jail. patrick o'sullivan wanted to kill both alleged victim and witness and and the 21 year old sought the help of an unidentified inmate who was about to be released from jail. suffolk d.a. provided transcripts of the notes which quote the o'sullivan said "without a vic's statement, the da's case against me would lose the power, right? as long as you get that done. o'sullivan sent more traditional letters after the inmate left jail. in one o'sullivan instructed

that the witness's body be buried so he could dig it up later, cut off the man's head. in the end the plot never materialized. his hitman cut a deal with prosecutors and turned informant. >> this man dangerous, dangerous man is going to be in jail for a long, long time. >> o'sullivan says other inmates influenced him to come up with the plan. >> at the time i wasn't thinking straight. i was more consumed by fear that if i didn't do something now that i could do 30 years. so i succumbed to peer pressure, went along with it, helped plan it. and i came back to really cause a lot of problems. >> o'sullivan has pled not guilty to new conspiracy charges based partially on assertion that another inmate helped write the letters. during his stay in jail

o'sullivan did something else that turned heads every bit as much as his alleged murder-for-hire plot. >> i met a guy here. i guess we were really good friends at first. and then i'm not sure how it evolved to the point that we decided to get married. >> coming up -- >> i love you. >> i love you. we just recently had our one year marriage anniversary and it is going strong. >> the former inmate patrick o'sullivan married inside the suffolk county jail.

i'm mr milissa rehberger with the top stories. the cuyahoga's office in maryland released the report on 12-year-old tamir rice, who was holding a fake gun. joyce mitchell planned on driving two convicts some seven hours away after they escaped from prison.

mitchell is accused of helping the two convicts break out of prison. the convicts are still on the loose. back to "lock up." officers rely to manage the 1,500 inmates housed inside the two jail facilities. one might be more bonded than most. >> pinnochio. peanut chili. >> officers run the jail commissary together. >> you sleeping? what are you doing? hose a or hose b? >> we work so well together. >> we need each other. that's it. we need each other. >> if you can have fun at work how nice is that? >> name?

>> placenta. >> placenta? >> how long you been running commissary? >> ten years. >> about ten years. >> you 100 years. >> feels like 1 hub. i've been doing commissary, this is my 24th year i believe. >> the king of commissary. i'm the guy. >> while commissary forged a friendship between two officers -- >> can't take me no more -- we got it. can't take me no more? >> i can't take you no more. >> sometimes bonds inmates who often combine purchases to make a jailhouse pot luck. >> that big pile over there is mine, word. >> and that's a welcome change for curly tut. tut was transferred to a new housing unit after attacking another inmate who he says was withholding his meals from him. the fight can land tut in segregation after staff

completes the investigation. for now he is happy with his new accommodations. >> no issues here? >> i like it here, new friends, new environment. it's good. nice and quiet. >> it's less quiet in the female lockdown unit. >> this is what you call the box, this is where the bad girls come. we wear red and white and they let us out for half an hour to wash or butts and use the phone. the phone is on the other side so they make it very difficult for us to try to call our family. >> heather verdon's new neighbor. >> they slaved you 55 days? >> i know. it didn't make it good that i did that in church, you know? >> didn't i tell you? in the house of the lord. >> you told me. >> you'll be all right, baby girl. >> verdon says she used some of her time in the box to write to her girlfriend, ashley

labarbara, about the role she might have played to provoke verdon to lunge across the aisle during mass. >> i wrote her a nine-page letter about how that she -- it was [ bleep ] up what happened and that it could have been prevented. i think if she like, she seen that i was mad and then she tried to play like i was laughing because i was nervous. i have known you for how many years and you are going to try to pull some [ bleep ] that you was nervous? that is crazy. >> i told her that i'm sorry that i was laughing because supposedly she is done with me and she was mad that i was laughing which is something i do when i get nervous, i smile or i will laugh. so supposedly i antagonized her also, that's what heather said to me, that i was entertaining it. >> while verdon is on lockdown status, labarbara is next door to the woman who was taunting

her, angela carreri. >> always happens in jail this high school back and forth with the drama and the girlfriends. >> it's petty. >> very petty. and it just got blown up for nothing. >> you were being petty, too. >> i was being petty but it was kind of funny. it was funny all in the same time. it wasn't supposed to be like get serious. we're in church. >> i know. >> she took it way too seriously and i regret that i even did that. i'm sorry, boo. you still love me? >> a little bit. >> can i get a handshake? >> you're okay. >> i love you. >> i can't with you. you are a lot to deal with. you know that, right? >> i know. i do like to antagonize people because i know i will get away with it. >> carreri is serving 45 days for possession of a controlled substance. she admits to earning her living dealing drugs and says she plans to do so again when released. >> you know, you have money you can do anything. i like to be able to do

anything. i have no boundaries, no rules. i set my own. when i sell drugs i feel like i'm in control of the situation of what i do and what i plan to do next. no one can tell me otherwise. >> still r says she does feel bad for taunting verdon in front of sister michelle and asked to explain herself. >> ashley is heather's girlfriend. i kind of jumped in it. >> it got to boiling point. >> i blew some kisses because she cursed at me. >> let's go back and put that on the side for now. how long have you been here? >> almost 30 days. >> how old are you? >> i will be 30 next year. >> 30 already. do you have children? >> two. >> how old are they? >> two girls, 8 and 10. >> did you lose custody of them? >> i did. >> totally? >> not totally. i do have some rights. supervised visits. >> how do they react when they are with you?

>> they miss me. >> of course. obviously you can't change overnight. >> no. >> angela, okay. but the big question is how much longer do you want to keep living like this? because you're not really living. >> i feel like i'm going to go into the street and do the same thing. >> what's the same thing? >> selling drugs and being reckless and driving recklessly. >> do you love yourself? >> not right now. >> not if you need other people to say you're okay. there is only one person you need to tell you you are okay. >> that's myself. >> besides yourself. >> god. >> i'm concerned about her of what she is going to do when she leaves here. i can pray only right now at this point for the best for her.

they really have to want a change in their life and work at it hard. there is always hope. angela, hope. you need a hug? >> yes, i need a hug. >> okay. >> thank you. that was refreshing. gave me a little bit of knowledge as to maybe what i should be doing and worrying about. my daily routine i get up and sell drugs, make money and always looking over my shoulder and worrying what's to come, drive reckless, drugs in the car, not caring. suspended license. >> what do you think the chances are of changing when you walk out the door on tuesday? >> slim to none. coming up -- >> coming through. >> curly tut was just receiving his medication. he punched an inmate in the face. refused to stop.

>> more troubles for curly tut. >> i can't breathe right now. this mace is killing me. and -- >> the o'sullivan wedding was the first gay wedding we had here at the jail. >> accused rapist patrick o'sullivan gets a visit from his spouse. >> attraction to males, this is all very new to me.

inside the suffolk county jail's riverhead facility curly tut recently received 20 days of segregation for starting a fight with an inmate worker he said was with holding meals from him. now surveillance cameras captured tut attacking another

inmate. >> coming through. >> officers deployed o.c. or pepper spray, to subdue tut, and now lead him to a holding cell. >> just receiving his medication and he punched an inmate in the face and refused to stop so he was sprayed with o.c. spray. he resisted the officers a little bit. >> kid was saying racial slurs, he spit in my cell so i put my hands on him. they sprayed me [ bleep ]. explain myself. that's what you got to do. fight to survive sometimes. i can't breathe right now. this mace is killing me. >> his former neighbor in the protective custody unit, patrick o'sullivan is enjoying much fresher air outside for one hour of daily recreation. >> this is the one place where we can really get our pent up frustrations out, a little bit of physical exercise. >> unlike tut, o'sullivan has largely avoided problems during

the two years he has been in jail awaiting trial. when he got into trouble it was big trouble. will charged with first-degree rape, he received new charges of conspiracy to commit murder for trying to hire another inmate to kill his alleged victim and witness. >> the real worst part is the trees because they are like the same trees i have in my backyard at home so for the first couple of months it didn't bother me, the longer you're here, the more you see it the more you want to be home. it gives you something to fight for with your case. you can't give up ever. >> now with the stigma of being not only an accused sex offender but a high profile one, o'sullivan is under heavy security every time he moves between the yard and his cell. as protective custody inmate he spends most of the day confined to his cell where he has been teaching himself architectural drawing. >> laying out basic floor layout for master bedroom, bathroom, the guest rooms. 2,500 square foot house originally started off as like a ranch type design where one

floor, no, nothing like that but then i talked and he said he would like multiple floors so i added a basement and a second floor. >> alfons is a former inmate who met o'sullivan during a brief stay at riverhead. >> me and patrick hit it off from day one, talked about everything, got very emotional at times. i gave him back massages. it was a relationship that bonded very well very quickly. >> back when he was in jail for a misdemeanor his last name was marsialo. but five months after his release, it became o'sullivan when he and patrick got married in a jailhouse ceremony. >> he calls me wivy. wifey. i let him do that because i am the wifey in the situation. >> new york state law has allowed inmates the right to marry for decades. when the state adopted gay marriage that right applied to inmates, as well.

>> the o'sullivan wedding was the first gay wedding at the jail. because the law had recently changed. >> officer mcdonald oversees all suffolk county jail weddings which usually last about five minutes and allow for two outside guests. >> patrick o'sullivan's mother came and was a witness to the wedding and similar to every other wedding we do. it was two guys. guy/girl, girl/guy, a wedding is a wedding. >> we exchanged rings, hug and a kiss and everybody went on their way, i went back to my floor. >> hey babe. >> hey babe, how are you doing? >> i'm okay. >> i missed you. >> i miss you, too. >> i love you. >> i love you. >> despite marrying a man o'sullivan does not identify himself as gay and says he only dated women prior to meeting alphonse. >> i guess because of the marriage i find myself bicurious. b >> we had our one year marriage anniversary and going strong. it's hard at times but it's for better or for worse. it's hard at times, but it's for

better for worse. unfortunately, we have to do the worse before the better. people do question my relationship with him but i am one to make my own decisions and i know that we are truly in love and if we can get through this we can get through anything. >> what do they question about the relationship? >> if patrick was using me, but he's not. could you handle that with the t shirts so i can bring new ones? >> yes. >> so when i go to that, they'll be clear? >> they should be, yes. >> o'sullivan says he heard it suggested that he only married a man to help rape defense. >> claiming gay to not be involved with rape of female. i have a lengthy history with only females. it would be trying to take like an insanity defense without being insane. >> i ran out of commissary money last week. i didn't tell me dad. >> he is coming tomorrow to drop >> should i call him? >> i'll give him the gist of

everything tomorrow. he's coming tomorrow to drop off money and for a visit. >> it is a situation i don't fully understand. it was some sort of attraction or another and with my current situation being the way it was i decided it could be good to have somebody out there watching my back besides my family, somebody who else was willing to fight for me. >> it's a hard, hard, hard situation. and yes, i know there is going to be people out there like what are you doing? but i know what i'm doing, 36 years old and i love patrick. he loves me. and we will stay strong and keep moving on. >> is there any sexual relationship between the two of you? >> yes. there was, to some degree, not fully. we didn't have privacy. we had some interaction, nothing outrageous. little kissing, little touching, nothing crazy. >> as attraction to males this

is all very new to me. >> you are attracted to this man? >> not as much physically but more emotionally. >> love you. >> i love you, too. >> alphonse says he is aware of the serious charges his spouse now faces and the impact a guilty verdict could have. on both their lives. >> he is innocent until proven guilty. that is all i can say to that. it's a concern. i don't say it's not. i'm not a stupid person. i have concerns. but i can say it until i am blue in the face i can't help who i fell in love with. >> what are your concerns? >> that i will be sleeping alone for the rest of my life. i have to take that when it comes. i'll see you next week. >> drive safe when you go home. >> love you boo. >> like i said, earlier on i am in love with him and i know he loves me. we will get through this and move forward.

coming up -- >> just can't keep his hands to himself. he just doesn't get along very well. >> curly tut faces a new set of restraints. and -- >> i don't normally walk out of the jail i run. >> angela carreri runs. to gent, but not all for that perfect salt and pepper look. satisfaction guaranteed. just you and the look you want. just for men touch of gray

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curly tut's stay at the suffolk county jail has been marked by violence. the disciplinary board recently gave tut 20 days on lockdown status for fighting which he said was retaliation for having food stolen from him. >> he can't keep his hands to himself. he just doesn't get along very well. >> officials say when he initiated another fight they decided to take more drastic steps, 60 days on lockdown, placed on cuff and shackle

status. >> they are handcuffed and have a belt around their waist and shackles which go around the arrangeles. keeps them at a slow pace and able for us to keep an eye on him and keep him from assaulting anybody else. >> got to copy more stuff, stay on top of the game. >> tut is still allowed weekly trips to the law library and one hour a day of outdoor recreation but with a major restriction. >> when you go to the yard you go to the yard in a little cage. you can't be in the yard with anybody else. this is my first time experiencing this. >> one week later angela carreri saying good-bye to the restrictions of jail as she xwreeted home run 45-day sentence of possession of a controlled substance. >> it's a day of freedom, a day of recognition, a day of power. >> love you. i'll see you on the street.

>> i am going to pick my head up and walk out of here with pride. it's hard to say good-bye because you get close with the females. >> my cousins. >> cousins from another mother. >> we become more sisters or mothers, cousins, aunts. we're like family now. don't cry. >> you going to call? >> i'm going to call. don't cry. i am not getting busted. i got you when you come home, though, babe. >> i love you. >> i love you, too. >> one good-bye is reserved for her former neighbor, ashley labarbara, the woman she was seated next to in church when heather attempted to attack carreri. >> my boo. gay for the stay they say, right? >> straight at the gate. >> i'm going to miss you. stay in touch, okay.

make sure you do the programs and what they have to offer you and be honest. all right. i love you. be good. >> i don't normally walk out of the jail i run. i do run as fast as possible off the grounds and into my neighborhood. first thing i plan to do is run straight to my house and take a shower and go get my nails done, get prettied up and get back to the streets and get back to my people. it looks like it is going to be a lot of fun this time. >> here you go. not going to walk out with a wife beater on. you can put that on. >> thank you. >> it's just a matter of respect and her walking through the building completely exposed. there are other inmates as she moves around the facility.

and to put her out there i don't think it's fair. we'll give her new clothing and let her leave respectfully. >> how does it feel? >> it feels great to put on real sneakers. some jordans. >> just look right in the mirror. >> and as corrieri processed out of jail, it can be a short time until she is back again. >> possibly an hour or two hours before i get back on my feet and do what i do best. >> which is? >> sell drugs. superexcited to go home and get off the property and run out of here. just want to go. >> here is the rest of your property. >> thank you very much. >> good luck to you. >> thank you. oh my god, fresh air. >> if you had a magic wand what would your life look like? >> married with children, same

man, white picket fence, a good job, stability in the home and no worries. no arrests. no drugs. [ bleep ] out of here. >> and every choice you make is the actual opposite? >> yes.

keep going now! if you got your hands in your pocket, you're wrong! if you got your hands in your jacket, you're wrong. >> the prison takes on a military-style feel both for the inmates -- >> don't come back in these blues. >> -- and the officers. >> do you know how your structure is set up? >> yeah. >> can you tell me? >> no.