of bad thoughts. >> normally wise would have had her best friend and her brother's girlfriend, trinity baker to, but baker was transferred to prison two weeks earlier. >> it was so sad watching her go. it was just a crying battle because she was a really good support for me, you know. and i would like to think i was for her, too. it was sad watching her walk out. >> let's go to the chaplain. >> today wise will have someone to speak to. her brother. chaplain farnum arranged for the two of them to have a special contact visit. >> he agreed to come at 10:00. he may just be running late. >> is it past 10:00? >> a short time later, however, it becomes apparent her brother has not made it to the visit. >> i just want to see him. >> i know. and we're going to work on you seeing him, even if you don't see him today because the problem is he's running through the same processes as you. and you know the other day on the phone you told him this isn't his fault, you know, you talked to him about that, but you telling him that and him coming to the belief of that is two different things. you realize that

as trinity baker learned after fighting with an inmate. >> i have been here eight days. my tongue. i go crazy in this little room. i'll never fight again, i promise. >> like all other segregation inmates, baker is confined to a single-sell 23 hours a day and lost many of her privileges. >> i spend my days trying to sleep. when i can't, i try to write, read. read a lot. >> this is baker's final day in segregation and her time at jail is coming to an end as well. she is awaiting transfer to prison to serve a five-year sentence after pleading guilty to a charge of false ownership of dela declaration at a pawnsh. at the time of her arrest, she was on parole including autotheft and methamphetamine. a drug she's been addicted to for the past ten years. >> i was so bad, my mom passed away, i didn't even notice it. i still haven't dealt with it. all she wanted was a relationship with her daughter and i was so high i couldn't do that. now, she's gone. and i can't go back to that. >> the incident that led to her segregation began with a fight with her bunk mate. >> she walked past

>> my mom and trinity baker has the same last name and we kind of hit some people that was related tothat's the reason why we thought we was cousins. >> yeah, but -- yeah. this is my cousin. but i know her, regardless of if we are cousins or not cousins. but really, i think we're cousins. >> we're cousins? >> some people look alike. >> later that today, baker filed what's known as a keepaway request on morton. >> that means they keep y'all away from each other. specifically, it's a form inmates fill out to let jail officials know that they have a problem with another inmate in their housing unit. >> i like heather. she's cool, i just had to put a keep away on her. had to do it. >> first and foremost, we don't want to see anyone get hurt. if someone says they're being or have been threatened by an individual, we need to move them for safety. >> pull out your hair. does heather know? no. but you can tell her if you want. that's just how it goes. >> oh, trinety baker. i guess she did when she needed to do to get to where she needed to get to. that's trinety, i mean, you know. >> i'm happ