i'm asking for a dismissal. >> moments later, sergeant gooch renders a decision. >> okay, you plead notuilty. i find you guilty. you got the highlighter wrapped up in the tampon and looking at the shape of it, preponderance of evidence is that it shows there was use for something other than what the items were to be used for. >> all right, let's go. >> she receives 15 days in administrative segregation for the contraband charge. but for her, that might not be the worst part of the punishment. >> i mean, that's embarrassing. i would have rather been caught with a female. >>> coming before mak realizati >>> correctional officers and "lockup" camera crews share something in common, they never know moment to moment what they might encounter. but the unexpected events we cover in prison are not always violent. >> inside, close the door. >> sometimes they're just heartbreaking. during our initial scout at indiana state prison, our main goal was to get familiar with the prison prior to beginning formal production. but when we toured the chronic care unit, which houses mentally ill inmates, we

mark noguchi, of mission, known by some as the gooch. he's second generation japanese. the lady. he's first generation vietnamese-american. or would that be vietnamese-hawaiian? as you'll see, it gets complicated. >> mark: i actually cooked on the east coast for three years and people would always be like, "oh, you're from hawaii, you're hawaiian!" and i was like, "no, no, no, no. i'm second generation japanese." "no, no but you're from hawaii that makes you hawaiian." and it was like, "no." and then what i realize is like here in hawaii we identify ourselves ethnically versus geographically. like, there's no way that he and i would call ourselves hawaiian. we'd get our ass kicked. by a hawaiian. >> anthony: how many generations does it take? i mean, who qualifies as hawaiian in your view? >> mark: to me a hawaiian is a kanaka maoli, is a native of the land. it's in your blood, your koko. you come from a lineage of native hawaiian people. >> anthony: what's your feeling here? >> andrew: i do feel like i'm hawaiian in a sense. you know, because it's, like, my place. but

. >> erin's friend, abby gooch. >> but with people, she was much meeker. much quieter, calmer. >> reporter: horses would always be erin's first love, but as she entered her teen years, a certain young man caught her eye. his name is jon corwin. >> what was it about you that could kind of break through to erin? because her mom says how shy she was. and she was better with horses than people. so what was it about you? >> guess it's my charming personality. i -- i have no idea. it still surprises me today. >> really? >> yes. i guess, i was always able to talk to her, and figure out what she was feeling. >> reporter: erin's parents had strict rules about when she could start dating. jon was sure to get their blessing first. >> that's very chivalrous of you to go to her parents. >> it's the way i was raised. you should always get the parents' permission before anything. >> reporter: after graduating from high school, jon joined the marines. he asked erin to marry him when she was just 18-years-old with an unusual proposal. there was no champagne, but there was