>> i guess. >> sheree, you have one minute left.xt sunday. >> pumpkin, i love you. i miss you. bye, pumpkin. bye. who do you want to live with when your mom comes home? why do you even say that to somebody's kid while i'm sitting in jail? like, who does that? >> your mommy loves you. >> yes. >> she just does dumb stuff all the time. she wants to make me feel like my daughter loves her more or something. >> who loves you more, though? grammy? does grammy love you? >> yeah. >> i can't even think right now, i'm so pissed off. just -- and my mom that she even does that. of course my daughter is going to live with me when i leave. this is why i don't get along with my mom because of stupid [ bleep ] like that. i'm sitting in jail. my daughter's never lived with anybody but me. she's going to tell me, who do you want to live with? that's like you put a baby in front of somebody and say, who do you love more? you can't do that to people, to kids. i want to go. i want to leave. i've been here for so long for having one charge in my entire l

. >> 31-year-old sheree dean is trying to do just that. dean is serving the last 30 days of a 6-month sentence for cocaine possession. she says she developed an addiction from a lifestyle that included working in strip clubs and prostitution. >> i started out being a topless stripper. i was like, oh, my god, i would never dance nude, i would never do that. then i started dancing nude and started meeting customers for money. it's like a whole lifestyle. i always worked at high-end clubs and dealt with high-end people who had a lot of money. i had nice cars, nice house. i had big $10,000 rims on my car. i had a rolex. all my jeans were, like, true religion. >> but the lifestyle eventually led to the problems that brought dean to jail. >> started with ecstasy. then i started doing pills and then coke. when you do more pills you start to get tired and need the coke to bring you back up. i felt like without that i wasn't going to make any money. >> dean met most of her clients through her job at the strip club. >> all the guys i see are rich pe

this gentleman up r@ç (shere, please? the border, i would say we've seen clear evidence that the thought process of the agents is changing, and everybody is talking about risk based and developing their own metrics andrs:÷ stuff, so i want to complement you. i think it definitely deploys down to the troops on the border. my questionúáh] you look more strategically at risks in the future, what do you secure border environment from a strategic perspective? and regarding the metrics what kind of lead metrics are you.?fz÷ looking at in order to help you predict and foresee what's going to happen in the next two, three, five years ahead that you really need to get ready for? >> that's a great question. thanks. for the first part of the question, i think -- everybody was so focused on unaccompanied children, i'll kind of go back to that example, and there was a lot of discus .w about what are you going to do with the kids and, you know is the border patrol feeding them and there was just hordes of people, thousands a day, right