he was down here with a noose around his neck. >> a gang member makes a despere cry fohelp. >> i just need somebody to talk to. >> there's currently only four inmates housed in this pod which normally houses 32 inmates. >> completely isolated from other inmates, maricopa's four most dangerous women form a notorious sisterhood.

>> rude dude with attitude. that's what they call me. >> i may look sweet and innocent, but when it comes down to it, i can be tough if i have to be. >> if one of them would cross each other, i'm sure they'd turn on each other. there's nothing in jail that's that thick. i don't even think family is that thick in jail. located on the top floor of maricopa county's 4th avenue jail facility are the highest security male housing units.

>> these are the worst in maricopa county. get them out of gp and stuff downstairs. those are the shock collars out there. get them out there, stuff calms down for a while. >> these inmates have either committed violent acts in the jail or have been identified as gang members. like all inmates at maricopa, some are awaiting trial while others have been convicted and are appealing their verdicts or sentences. they are isolated in very stark cells, 23 hours a day, and get one hour of rec time in an empty concrete room with a skylight located right next door to their cells. >> our rec pen is the same size of our cell, so you're basically going from one cell to another to walk in circles. it's life in solitary confinement. no cellmates, no card games, no pinochle, no chess. but that's life. >> without the distraction of television, radio or cellmates,

even the most hardened criminals can break under the pressure. >> every 25 minutes we do our walks to check on inmates to make sure the inmates are safe. they're a greater risk to themselves than anything else. they're isolated. so thoughts get into their heads at times, that they receive bad conversation from home or something like that. it can be despaired. >> [ bleep ]. i didn't do nothing, man. [ bleep ] making me want to kill myself. [ bleep ]. they don't understand. i'm [ bleep ] losing my mind. >> 25-year-old manuel martinez, a self-proclaimed gang member being held on forgery charges, has reached the end of his rope.

>> during one of our routine security walks, officers noticed he was attempting to hang himself. pulled him out, put him in the tank back here. so the next step in the process, move to psych, stay there for evaluation and probably end up coming bk. >> you have to watch out. sometimes it could be a setup. they want you to come in and they're ready to take an officer out. >> come here. step out. to your left. left foot up, right foot up, either one. he was down here on all fours with a noose around his neck saying, you know, he was crying, crying, crying for his girlfriend is what it was. and as soon as we started to open the door and came in, he got up and flushed the noose in there. >> i need somebody to talk to. >> he seemed fine throughout the day. no inclination whatsoever that

he had problems. it was just like that, he was down. >> it wasn't so much hanging as strangulation. i guess you would say. it's hard for them to hang because there's no place for them to swing from. more or less they strangle themselves. >> martinez will be placed on suicide watch and moved to a padded safe cell where he will be held pending an evaluation from the jail's psychiatric staff. >> all the way up. face the far door. relax, all right. >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe. >> just relax, all right? relax. we've got you. >> just relax, martinez. >> staff suspect martinez's breakdown is due in part to problems with his fiancee. >> he was just saying her name over and over again.

if you look in on his cell, he's written her name all over the place. it's written on the sides there, michelle, michelle, michelle. so that's common. you see that a lot when they miss their girls, their wives back home. >> but in martinez's case, these expressions of love take on a considerably more desperate tone. >> get him down here now, there's a less chance he'd hurt himself, slamming his head on the walls which he was doing upstairs. he'll settle down a little bit but for now we'll leave him be. check on him and see if he's all right. >> martinez, cuff comes off, put your hand inside. same with this one. i need you to hand me your boxer shorts there. >> except for padded walls, the safe cell is even more austere than his high security cell. >> we take everything away from

them. anything they can use to hurt themselves, we take it away. we leave them with a suicide blanke it'd be a lot more difficult to use that to hurt themselves than any other normal things they would have. >> while the safe cell is meant to protect martinez from himself, four of the most dangerous women of maricopa have been isolated in the special pod of high security cells known as adam 100 to protect staff and other inmates from them. >> there's currently only four inmates housed in this pod which normally houses 32 inmates. >> prior to entering the pod, maricopa county detention officers made sure we were aware of security protocols, including the evacuation plan. >> while we're in there, there will be two officers present and

myself also. i will be there with my taser drawn, and basically we're going to keep the door to our back so if there's any problems the cameraman will have to fall back. the two staff and myself will basically form an arc to protect the camera crew and we'll do a tactical retreat out of the pod and secure the door. >> these women do not get this classification because they went to bible study. these are women that have caused some serious crimes. i sometimes think people don't take female offenderas serious as they do the males. but these women tend to run things. and they can manipulate everybody. >> angela simpson is one of the four women assigned to adam 100. >> simpson, i think, is a very scary individual. she's probably the only one in there that i take every precaution in the world to make sure my staff and myself are

safe. >> i heard they said i was possessed by the devil. i think that's hilarious, isn't that beautiful? i told my kids when they were babies they saw a guy [ bleep ] behind a circle k. i told them that's how cops grow. so, yeah. i didn't know they would next week go [ bleep ] in the alley and try to grow a cop. that was not my intention. >> she seems to have a true gang type mentality. snitches get stitches and wind up in ditches. no cop is a good cop. she'll stare you down sometimes so you get the hair on the back of your neck standing up. >> i've asked god a lot to spontaneously combust officers. just to watch them pop. >> where does that come from? >> where does it come from? >> your hatred of cops. >> that's not something i'll discuss. >> but simpson regularly illustrates her hatred of law enforcement officers through her

drawings. >> here's one for my brother. i've got to send that to him. it's from the pigs in a blanket series. don't you love the pigs in a blanket? it's just so cute, isn't it? >> angela, you must see that it makes things contentious with the officer. >> of course not. >> it's not exactly conducive to a good rapport between you and the officers. >> i think it is. we know what we are. they know what they are. what's the -- you know. there's no problem. >> you don't think that that's slightly insulting to them or slightly threatening? >> no. can i show you one that is? maybe it could be threatening, but i didn't mean it that way. this was my first officer down picture. that could be rude, you know. but not really. illustrations, i might make a kids book or something for the baby gangsters coming up. >> simpson could face the death penalty for first-degree murder and kidnapping after allegedly torturing a man she believed to be a police informant.

>> anything i can do to help put a snitch down is my pleasure. >> so it was your pleasure when you committed this murder? >> see that's kind of [ bleep ] up, i don't know what my lawyer would say if i answered that straight out, yes, yes, it was. but, yeah. >> the charred, dismembered remains of the victim who authorities state was not an informant, were discovered inside a trash can. he had been stabbed 50 times and showed other signs of torture. though simpson has entered a not guilty plea in court, she openly describes some of her actions to us. >> ripped his teeth out. that's my favorite. >> how'd you do that? >> with some needlenose pliers. kind of ripped. you know. >> what made you think of that? >> what made me think of it? >> to do that. >> prior tooth pain. pretty agonizing.

yeah. i thought maybe i could distribute that. yeah. >> the victim also had a three-inch nail driven into his head. >> she is the one in this whole jail that creeps me out for a better word, you know? she just -- you just don't know what she's going to do. >> thank you, ms. simpson. coming up, the unofficial leader of the adam 100 pod speaks out. >> they swear up and down that i like run the show or something like that. >> and later, the nation's only female chain gang takes on a solemn task. hey you've gotta see this. c'mon.

no. alright, see you down there. mmm, fine. okay, what do we got? okay, watch this. do the thing we talked about. what do we say? it's going to be great. watch. remember what we were just saying? go irish! see that? yes! i'm gonna just go back to doing what i was doing. find your awesome with the xfinity x1 voice remote. all detention officers at the maricopa county jail in phoenix. >> you know what we're doing?

>> are always briefed before entering a certain housing pod, adam 100. >> these particular closed custody inmates are very special management. they're in this pod segregated for a reason. you've always got to stay on your toes when you're around them. >> the final factor in the unprecedented decision to isolate four women in a unit large enough for 32 came after one of them viciously attacked another inmate. the attacker was cynthia apkaw. >> apkaw is extremely violent. she severely assaulted that inmate to the point she needed facial reconstructive surgery. so that's why we do what we do now for the precautions of these people. >> she disrespected me so i beat the crap out of her. i went out there and i beat her ass in the cell and i pulled her out. dragged her in the middle of the hall and started beating the [ bleep ] out of her. i stomped on her face and beat her head into the floor. >> i don't think you can ever

prepare yourself for everything. for something that brutal, we've had fights before, but that one probably is real close to the top. it was very violent. and the young lady in question that was injured looked to be passed out with the last few kicks and she could not defend herself. so it was very bad. >> we're going to check the lock, apkaw. >> because apkak got to her victim by blocking her lock with magazine pages, detention officers follow a strict protocol before entering her cell. first they cuff her up, then instruct her to lie down on her bed. >> lie down on your bunk face-first. >> only then do they enter the cell and conduct a thorough inspection to make sure nothing is blocking the lock. >> you'll see what i'm looking for. what you're feeling in there now is fire retardant material. >> yes. >> and just checking up here. and then i'm making sure the lock is still in working order, and it is. so i'm going to close it.

>> apkaw faces up to a 15-year prison sentence on charges of aggravated assault after allegedly abng her boyfriend. >> i had a roughhildhood. i mean, that's all i could say. my dad passed away when i was younger. he was in prison most of the time. i had to take care of my brothers and sisters, and i had to grow up fast. i didn't have a childhood. i wasn't there to carry around a purse and have a cinderella crown on me. i had to grow up, feed my family, do what i have to do. my mom wasn't taking care of responsibilities so i had to do that. >> the girl you got in a fight with, why did you get in a fight with her? >> she was making comments about raping kids and just sick comments. just making comments about kids. about just disgusting stuff. she started calling us all racist names in the pod. she was snitching to the cops and lying at the same time right in front of me. i just had it. >> while apkaw gave us an assortment of reasons for the attack, jail officials think she

left out the real one. >> other inmates greatly influence her. she wants to be other people's puppet. i'm pretty sure i know whose puppet she is in that particular housing unit that she's located at. >> it is believed apkaw attacked her victim to impress another inmate. rosalva "rosie" trevino. >> she drug the inmate to the front of trevino's cell and then assaulted her there. so our thought is possibly that maybe it was done on trevino's order. >> they swear up and down that i run the show or something like that, and it's not -- it's nothing like that, you know? >> she has a lot of clout. i'm not exactly sure how she continues to keep this high level of clout since she's been here so long. the basic thought is she will not ever leave a facility due to her charges. >> rude dude with attitude. that's what they call me, the officers.

>> trevino has been at maricopa more than six years. due to the complexities and gog delays in her murder case. if she is convicted she will transfer to a maximum security state prison. >> she seems to just have some pull over the inmates and they tend to do for her whatever she says. >> trevino now joins apkaw and angela simpson as three of the four women assigned to adam 100. >> i'm with my people here. it's cool. it's quiet. i'm with my family. they went through mad extremes to separate us and now we're all together again. >> the fourth member of adam 100 is norma lopez. >> her crime's fantastic. well, she didn't do it. she was just there. but, yeah. .45 straight in the face of a cop. i just need somebody to talk

i just need somebody to talk to. they don't understand. i've got problems on the street. >> one week after what staff

described as a suicide attempt, maricopa county inmate manuel martinez has undergone a psychological evaluation and has been transferred from a padded safe cell back to his own cell in the high-security unit. >> you were having a rough day that day, right? >> real rough. >> what was going on, your girl? >> yeah, just a lot of family problems. i was trying to get a call in and they weren't hearing me and i was just trying to basically let them know i was going through some things if i could talk to a counselor for a five-minute call. i said, i don't even need to have five minutes, just give me a couple of minutes. they weren't hearing me. >> martinez's anguish was so intense he took to expressing it on his cell wall. he says he believed his former gang was about to harm his fiancee and he was desperate to warn her. >> the gang squad went and they did a sweep on my neighborhood, on my gang on the streets. and because i'm in jail, they think i cut me a deal to turn in

a couple of my homies on the streets so i could get out. basically they made some threats toward my girl like, because everybody knew where my old lady lived at. >> the next day, martinez was allowed to contact his fiancee before anything happened. but he says the experience only deepened his resolve to give up gang life. >> my whole life i've been doing this. i've been in and out of jail since i was 10. the longest i ever stayed on the streets is three months. i know anybody who's anybody on the streets. not one of them come by and put money on my books. not one of them sent me a postcard, visit me, or call my old lady when she's struggling, ask her if she needs gas money or is manuel doing all right? none of them do that, you know what i mean? it's overrated, straight up. it's very overrated. everybody is afraid of the last part of their name, mafia. the mexican part, once you say mafia, everybody shivers. ooh. i don't give a [ bleep ].

they don't pay my bills. know what i'm saying? straight up. they don't do nothing for me. all they've ever done is hurt me. >> while martinez's denunciation of his gang might cast him as a loner, norma lopez has just joined a notorious sisterhood. she's the newest member of the adam 100 pod. a secluded housing unit for four of the most dangerous women in the entire maricopa county jail system. >> i may look all sweet and innocent and stuff, but when it comes down to it, i can be tough if i have to be. >> lopez was placed in ada100 after a olent assault on another inmate. >> i don't think i've ever really lost a fight, like lost, like where i can say oh, yeah, oh, she got me, you know?

>> she's also considered a high-security risk to staff. because her alleged crime involved the shooting death of a phoenix police officer, attempting to arrest her and her boyfriend. >> it was a check cashing scheme gone bad. >> lopez is alleged to have distracted the officer, giving her boyfriend the opportunity to shoot him. >> in the state of arizona if you're committing a felony when a murder happens, you get charged with it too. >> the murder hit close to home for maricopa county staff because the victim was a former detention officer here. >> he was more than an officer, for me, and for a lot of people. he was a good friend. a very, very good friend. young, you know, he had young kids. he had a lot of friends here. there's anger there. you know? i don't like her. but i don't hate her. she's an inmate, i'm an officer, and i'm going to be professional in my duties here. i'm not going to treat her any differently than i would any other inmate. but i would prefer not to work with her.

because in my opinion she just has no remorse of what she did. i think she's kind of glorifying it a little bit. >> well, it's hard for me to express my feelings. only i and god know what's in my heart so he knows if i am remorseful or not. i don't really mind if other people don't see it or -- you know what i mean? because i know who does see it is the person that matters and that's all. >> while lopez may be considered a high security risk by staff, the crime has only elevated her status in the eyes of some of her pod mates. >> her crime's fantastic. well, she didn't do it. she was just there, but -- >> angela says that she idolizes you for being involved in a crime where a cop was killed. >> did she? yeah. well, a lot of people don't like ps. especially inmates. coming up. >> since i've been here, i found

out two of my friends have died the heroin overdose. >> an inmate on maricopa's female chain gang gets a wake-up call.

rise and shine, ladies. get up.

get dressed. no talking whatsoever. listen up for instructions. left face. grab your chains. take your marks. all right, ladies. what's rule number one. >> i will be a model inmate. >> that's exactly right. that's what we're going to do all day today and every day. mark time, march. forward march. >> left. left. left, right left. two, three, four -- >> the crack of dawn brings a military-style drill to the women's general population housg unit at the maricopa county jail in phoenix, arizona. >> sound off, one, two. sound off, three, four. one, two, three, four, one, two, three, four. one, two, three, four. try to keep my line straight. try to keep my line straight.

ended up in intake. couldn't make it on the yard. pissed off all the guards. pissed off all the guards. march on chains. march on chains. we dare not run, we dare not hide. we dare not run, we dare not hide. >> the nation's only female chain gang is preparing to make its way to a desolate field on the outskirts of the city. today's chain gang assignment is intended to do more than provide the county with free labor for a needed task. jail officials hope it will make a lasting impact on these young women, most of whom are serving short sentences for nonviolent crimes. >> all these people we're burying are indigent. they don't have any family, they don't have nobody that can claim them. the only thing they pretty much know is their name and their age. we're the last people who paid their dues and their respect.

>> 19-year-old courtney is currently serving six months on a drug trafficking charge. this is her first day on chain gang. >> this morning i woke up. i found out we're going to do the burials. i wasn't really quite prepared for burying people. my dad had told me about it before because he'd seen it on tv about the chain gang burying people, and i didn't think that as females we'd be doing it. >> ladies, real quick. on the sides of the casket are handles. do not grab the handles. they're not really handles, they're just decorations. they will break and the body will drop. you will be picking it back up. use the bottom of the box, please. if you don't want to participate in the services, that's up to you, but you will stand there and show them respect. everybody good? any questions? no,ir. >> hi, ladies. come on. listen up, ladies, for those of you who are new to this, some caskets are heavier than others so make sure you guys are actually helping each other out.

also make sure you guys are shuffling your chains. the last thing you want is for you to step on each other's chain and then have a little incident. you guys can participate whether you like it or not. it's up to you. we're not going to make you do it, but it's pretty much your choice. okay? go ahead and line up. pick up your chains if you have to, ladies. >> the burials are coordinated by a local catholic church and knights of columbus volunteers like tom martin. >> we bury about 250 a year. we just come out and do what we can to represent the families, because there's no family members here. >> we gather here to bury the body of james. bless, o lord, the body of james and may his soul find its home with you in heaven. >> the county allows us 15 minutes for each burial, so we try to use up that 15 minutes, i think we do a pretty fair job.

>> for all who die alone without friends or family, that the lord may comfort them we pray to the lord. >> hear us, o lord. >> it's just a shame. if you think you live your entire -- what are these people -- 82 years old and not one soul to see her go. you're thinking, what if that was you, you know? >> for an end of violence in the world, we pray to the lord. >> hear us, o lord. >> for all who are gathered here we pray to the lord. >> hear us, o lord. >> a lot of these inmates are in here for drugs, prostitution, some don't have families, some do. for them to see what these people are going through who don't have any families that they are their families, is heartbreaking and they'll get very emotional. >> let us pray the prayer jesus gave us. our father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. ♪ amazing grace ♪ how sweet the sound

♪ that saved a wretch like me >> since i've been here, i found out two of my friends have died of heroin overdose. >> did you go to the funerals? >> no, i've been in jail so i wasn't able to. >> you missed their funerals? >> yeah. a lot of these people don't have families. that's really sad. it's kind of sad that us inmates had to do that and the families weren't there to do it. ♪ i once was lost, but now i'm found ♪ ♪ was blind but now i see >> great job, thank you. >> thank you. >> i think their singing can be improved. >> i used to be in a choir when i was younger, but i don't have that courage, i don't have that courage to go ahead and sing in

front of everybody. and then i didn't know all the words, either. i just knew that first little thing. >> every night we have a girl named cece that lives on the bottom tier and she sings "amazing grace" every night. so i heard her sing it and remembered the words. >> she's really good. >> yeah. >> i was like, i need cece here. ♪ amazing grace how sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me ♪ ♪ i once was lost, but now i'm found ♪

♪ was blind but now i see >> but grace is often elusive to many of the 9,000 inmates currently at maricopa.

the four women inside the maricopa county jail's adam 100 pod are isolated because they're considered to be extremely dangerous. but they see themselves more as sisters than predators. >> i don't get along with my real sister. i have one sister, we've just never seen eye to eye. so i make the ones i do call my sisters to heart.

>> sister! >> rosie trevino who faces a possible death sentence if convicted on her murder charge is considered the unofficial leader of adam 100. >> see, we laugh, we cry, we smile, we talk. we chop it up. you hear us. we're just like yapping and we're about each other. but if you disrespect us, it's just we're petty with disrespect, you know what i mean? >> they may be sisters and happy now because this is new digs for them. this is a new playground and they're trying to see what games they can play. the luster will wear off. >> there's loyalty here. you've got to be very selective of your few, you know? >> if one of them were to cross each other, i'm sure they would turn on each other instantly. there's nothing in jail that's that thick. i don't even think family is that thick in jail sometimes. >> one of the other adam 100 inmates, cynthia apkaw, violently beat anoer inmate several weekago. since then she has not been allowed the usual one hour a day of recreation time outside her

cell, until today. >> bear in mind, if you screw this up, you're going to go back down to the bottom. we're going to take everything from your cell. you're going to have no day room access. you're going to have to work your way up again. you need to keep your eye on the prize here because any little infraction, if you -- if you're passing stuff under the doors, if you're talking up against the doors and things like that, you're going to go back all the way down to nothing. just because of the nature of inmate apkaw and the violence she's had in the past, while she is on her hour of day room access, we have to keep her in a very controlled setting. >> what are you doing? >> you got your hour! >> yes. [ bleep ]. >> that's beautiful. [ bleep ]. >> that is so nice. that is beautiful. >> apkaw is allowed to visit her three pod mates but must stay at least three feet away from their doors to prevent the passage of

contraband. >> oh, that's cute. >> apkaw doesn't have much time left in adam 100. she recently accepted a plea in her aggravated assault case and will soon be transferred from maricopa to state prison to begin a 2 1/2-year sentence. but staff still takes plenty of precaution whenever they deal with her. >> searching her cell because she was on her hour out. every time they're on their hour out they come back to the cell and get searched to make sure they didn't bring back contraband or another inmate in the pod didn't pass any information. >> before long, some contraband is found. inmates call this a fishing line. >> there's a whole lot of string there. there's probably enough to go from one end of the pod to another and probably a couple of times around. they can use it to move weapons from one cell to the other or notes or things such as that. although it looks harmless, if

they're moving weapons back and forth, it could be a threat to the security of the facility or one of the other inmates in here. she just got off guidelines today, so this would be enough to put her back on guidelines. she should know better. i may have to put her back on no day room access again. >> he probably won't give me my hour. probably take my hour away. so it really don't matter. i got my hour today. i'm leaving in two weeks. i guess it is what it is. can't sit here and feel miserable for yourself. >> back at maricopa's fourth avenue jail facility, it's not been a good day for inmate manuel martinez, either. his lawyer has just gotten him a 4 1/2-year plea bargain. more time than he was expecting. but the bad news doesn't end there. >> me and my girl broke up today. i started sensing it about two weeks ago that my girl just gave up. saysshe et's just go our separate ways and at first i said, no, [ bleep ] that. i invested too much in you, man. did you know that i gave -- i threw -- i had a little phone book. i used to call it my

chickionary. all my girls. every girl i ever associated with, i had ways to get in touch with her. and in front of her, when we got together, i ripped it into two pieces and then i lit it on fire and i burned it and i put it on the ground and i stepped on it. [ bleep ]. and she says, she goes, i didn't ask you to do that. i said, well, i'm letting you know right now by doing this, i don't have those numbers again. i'm committing myself to just you. do you know that's [ bleep ] up. we were supposed to get married next week, the 15th, monday. and if i would have known this, now i feel like a [ bleep ] jackass. here i am in my cell with nobody. you know what i'm saying? she's out there living her life all nonchalant just [ bleep ] doing whatever the [ bleep ], you know what i'm saying, and i'm in here [ bleep ] reading "the wall street journal" and "ok!" magazine. so i told my lawyer, [ bleep ] let's do this quick. i want to get out of here. >> as a result of his plea deal,

martinez will be sent to a state prison. since disavowing his gang, he knows there still may be some trouble ahead. >> i'd rather die on my feet than live on my knees. if they come, they better come hard and strong. you know what i mean? and everybody who knows me will say that because i'm not going to [ bleep ] sit there and bow down. i don't bow down to nobody. >> while martinez contemplates life with neither his fiancee nor his gang, there's anger in the adam 100 pod and it's all directed at one detention officer. >> what a jerk! >> what a jerk! >> jerk! >> as inmate cynthia apkaw was returning from a visit with her lawy, she managed tolip her cuffs. though she was qly restrained again, officers removed certain possessions from her cell as a sanction.

when apkaw attempted to stop them, she put up a struggle and one of the officers tased her. >> that [ bleep ] that just walked by, he's the one who tased me. tased me for no reason. he had no reason to tase me. >> she's probably going to hold a grudge for quite a while. when it occurred, when i did tase her, she stated that i bought my ticket. which basically in jail or prison lingo means she's going to put a hit out on me. with these inmates i would take the threat seriously. they have the potential and the means to do so. >> what happens next in this pod? do things simmer down? >> what happens next, wow, that's a good question. you tell him to ask me that? i don't know what happens next. that's just -- you know. that's for us to know and them to find out. we don't know. we're all opportunistic criminals where you can't really predict. >> i take it everybody's a little pissed off? >> no, we're not pissed. >> what are you? >> patient. yeah.

coming up, one of the four adam 100 women takes a drastic measure. and the unit is shaken to its core. >> i don't think it's ever going to be the way it was again. as night falls on the

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for a limited time, you can qualify for two treatments at no cost. stand up to chronic migraine. talk to a headache specialist today. as night falls on the maricopa county jail, rosie trevino appears despondent after returning from a long court hearing for her capital murder trial. >> she gets like that. she pushes people away. i call her sister and all you hear is -- we didn't hear nothing, it just got quiet after that. >> trevino's co-defendant, also the father of her son, filed a motion that could reduce his sentence and make it harder for trevino to defend herself in her death penalty case. >> sister! sister! >> just didn't feel right. didn't feel right.

i have seen people trip that are facing the death penalty. but i've seen a lot more just regular weak bitches, come in looking at a year and try to kill theirself. >> later that's night, that's exactly what trevino tried to do. when officers did a routine check on her cell, they found trevino passed out. she had torn off a piece of her nightgown and tightened it around her neck. >> i could see her on a gurney. her face was already turning blue. so, yeah. >> the staff cut the cloth from her neck and successfully revived her. she was immediately transferred to medical. with trevino in the medical unit, the adam 100 pod is a very different place. >> with the three of them in there, apkaw, simpson and lopez, they're all relatively calm inmates. they don't deal with anything, they sleep all day. they sleep all night.

when trevino was there, she would really provoke people into acting poorly. and that's just her nature. >> yeah, she kind of connects all of us here. so, yeah, it's been a little more quiet. >> but the pod isn't quiet for long. one week later, trevino was returned to her cell. >> i don't know what happened. i just flipped. i was like, state's going to kill me, i'm going to kill myself before they kill me, you know what i mean? >> while she claims to no longer be suicidal, her plans are nevertheless self-destructive. >> if i get the death penalty, i'm going way out. or if i get life or natural life, i'm going way out. not that i say i'm going to hurt myself, but i know i'm going to pick up a few new cases. i'm just -- whatever comes my way. you have the death penalty, you don't have nothing to win, nothing to lose no more, what kind of attitude would you have? i'm done.

so why not be done with here, you know what i mean? and if i get to the -- when i go to the joint i'm just going to have a party, it's going to be about me and my bitches and that's it. >> soon after this interview, trevino would literally get a new lease on life. >> so i hear you're getting out of here, huh? really? i don't know what i'll do without you. >> after years of hearings and motions on her murder charge, she has accepted a plea bargain of 18 years for second-degree murder and will soon transfer to a state prison. >> it's been a long time with trevino. we've gone from violent, young, just amazingly angry individual to semi-tranquil, i've accted my fate kind of person. >> you look a lot better than you have in the past few months. you look like you have some more color, you look like you're not so distant, not so angry. yeah. just her presence leaving the building, it's going to be like

elvis has left the building. you know. for me i think it's going to be a lot of calm. i don't think it's ever going to be the way it was again. which i'm okay with that chapter closing. >> and that's not the only change coming to adam 100. >> are you ready for prison? have you been there before? >> no, i've never been there before. >> norma lopez has also reached a plea agreement on her murder charge. she's on her way to prison for a period of 22 years. >> so you're ready to go. ready to get out of here. you all going the same direction? >> yeah. >> yeah? so it will be a relocated party. >> we're going to party. we're going to party. >> that's what i'm saying, a relocated party, just be in a different spot. >> they will be joining cynthia apkaw, who reached an earlier plea agreement. >> i guess all three of you kind of going at the same time. new house but same people, huh? we have this whole group of people and we're going to be losing them all. it's kind of a strange feeling to have those catch names. you could just say, rosie's at it again, lopez. lopez is a common name. all you have to do is say her

last name. you didn't even have to say her first name. just lopez. okay, what's going on. so you don't know what to expect, huh? >> no. a lot more you can do. >> i agree. little more comfort of home, right? >> yeah. >> when all three are gone at once, i think it will be very quiet. >> angela simpson will soon be the only woman left on the once-notorious adam 100 pod. >> so it will be an interesting dynamic of what's going to happen. are there going to be inmates trying to take over their way? are there going to be others that are going to try to become rosie trevino? are there going to be -- is simpson going to stand up and become the matriarch, so to speak, of the estrella jail? it will be empty. it will bempty-nt syndrome, i think. we'll have to decide what to do th a-100 pod now.

due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. ♪ stop resisting! >> this is west hell. the conditions here are subhuman. >> it's a jail made famous by its outspoken sheriff. >> here it is, 121 in the tents. >> now, it's at the center of a new story. >> arpaio. >> last report, there's approximately 5,000 protesters.