>> and the jail's daily cycle and challenges continue. >> top tier, mental health walk. it's 7:00 p.m. on a wednesday night. and i'm in a busy city emergency room. we have been here maybe ten minutes and already there's a heroin overdose that's just come in. a woman has been brought in unresponsive. >> nothing? >> no. >> 0.4, please. >> she's overdosed on heroin. this is happening all over the country. cheap and potent heroin is fueling a surge in addiction. and overdose deaths are skyrocketing. the vast majority of those dying are white users, many quite

young. and it's sparking a change in how we as a country approach drug addiction and policy. >> this is an illness. we have to treat it as such. we have to change our mind-set. >> it's time we treat addiction like the health problem that it is. >> i've come to one of the hardest-hit cities in america, chicago, where a kinder, gentler approach is taking root. >> no arrests, no nothing. bring your drugs in. we'll get you in a treatment program. >> but in a city why black communities also ravaged by heroin have mostly known arrests and incarceration, have we really softened our stance on hard drugs? or are these new policies fueling the next chapter of america's racial divide? >> i wasn't born on the right side of the tracks. so i wasn't offered the same way out. it's like a total betrayal. i mean, what about me? ♪

>> the city of chicago is now a major hub for mexican heroin. >> u.s. officials say el chapo is responsible for about 25% of all the drugs entering the u.s. >> it's very difficult to actually stop the flow of illegal substances when demand is so high for it. >> here in the nation's heartland, cartels have found a new market for their cheap potent products. young, white users like 20-year-old aden. >> son of a bitch. it's going to clot. >> aden could be in college but instead is in a deserted lot

shooting heroin in broad daylight. >> never had this happen before. >> he just spent his last dollar on a bag of dope, only to find that he scored a bad batch. >> now it's [ bleep ] clogged. [ bleep ] >> we came to see how heroin was impacting chicago, and what we found was this. >> i've got to go make more money. it all just got [ bleep ] wasted. >> what's wrong? >> all my [ bleep ] clogged up on me and i just don't even know what the [ bleep ] happened. it's all gone now. >> so you didn't get any into your system? >> no. i have to go panhandle again or something. everything i just had just got wasted. [ bleep ] just garbage. >> we'll catch up with you in a little bit then. >> see you guys. >> talk to you in a little bit. so that is aden's life, it seems, because he had this, i don't know, needle explosion or

something, whatever happened. he's in crisis mode. he has to get something relatively quickly. otherwise, his body will go into withdrawals, and he will get really, really sick. in the u.s., the average age of a first-time heroin user is 24 years old. >> thank you so much. god bless. aden was 17 when he first started. in just three short years, he's become homeless and now begs for money to feed his addiction. >> it doesn't feel good to be out on the street begging for change. just being that guy that people look at. but i know i did it to myself. i know what got me here. >> to keep his withdrawal at bay, aden needs least two bags of heroin. the going rate is $10 a bag. >> wow, thank you, man. god bless. i appreciate it. >> as soon as aden gets enough cash, he hooks up with his dealer on a nearby street corner and gets his fix while i wait.

the whole process from score to shooting up takes just minutes. hey. >> what's up, lisa? >> how are you feeling? >> a lot better. >> yeah? you seemed to have a lot of anxiety before when we saw you at the tracks. >> yeah. >> is this just what you do every day? >> yeah. >> this is it. you panhandle. you use. >> this is what my day is devoted to. >> how do you feel about that? >> i don't like it. i never in a million years thought that i would be be doing this. i used to watch these shows on tv and be like, oh, my god, that is never going to be me. sure enough it is. >> what were you like growing up? >> i was a normal kid. >> parents pretty active in your life? >> yeah. they were always there for me. i had a good upbringing.

>> aden grew up in a loving family in a middle-class neighborhood. he played sports and was a typical kid. what happened? like what kind of propelled you into the drug world? >> i started experimenting with painkillers and stuff. and then somebody gave me heroin. and that became my drug of choice right there and then. i was spending all my money on dope, and i just fell apart from there. >> how did you get to the point where you had to live on the streets? >> i mean, you just burn so many bridges over time. eventually, you run out of options. i've stayed in abandoned houses in chicago. i've stayed in the alleys. i've stayed all over the place. >> it's freezing right now. >> oh, yeah. it gets really cold at night. >> is your life dangerous? >> yeah. it definitely is. you definitely get put into dangerous situations going into dangerous neighborhoods to get what you need.

you never know if you're going to o.d. or not when you put that needle in your arm. but that urge to do heroin is so strong, and it overtakes you. ♪ >> aden has agreed to take me on a tour of his childhood, the place where he lived before heroin took hold. just 15 minutes from where he panhandles and lives homeless on the street, we arrive in a quiet middle-class suburb. >> it's really pretty over here. >> uh-huh. i grew up in nice suburbs. that's the park i used to play at as a kid. >> aden's parents still live in the house he grew up in with his two younger brothers. >> where this little red car is at, that's my old house. that's the other one with the little yellow broom in front. >> what was it like to grow up here? >> it was good. i had a good childhood. so, i mean, i [ bleep ] it up on my own.

>> does everyone in your family know, like your little brothers know? >> they all know the situation. none of them like it. >> and how does that meal feel? >> like you're the black sheep of the family, you know. >> aden said his parents helped him to get in to treatment multiple times, but after each stint he relapsed. now he rarely sees them. if you wanted to go back here and live, do you think you could? >> i don't want that around my little brothers, you know? i think we should probably get off the block now. >> okay. people say that you have to hit rock-bottom in order to recover. have you even gotten close? >> i don't know what rock-bottom is. i'm homeless. i've lost most of my friends and family. i'm hooked on heroin. what else could there be besides jail? i'm lucky i haven't gone to jail

yet. but who knows? >> in his three years of using, aden has never been arrested, somehow flying under the radar of officers like 50-year-old conrad. for the past decade, conrad has worked narcotics, focusing his efforts on chicago's toughest neighborhoods. >> i've arrested a lot of users. i know where this goes. it leads to a horrific life, death, or the penitentiary. >> it's a life conrad never imagined for his only daughter who, like aden, is also a heroin addict. >> i always thought she wouldn't do that. she would tell me that she wouldn't. you know, you want to believe your child. >> conrad and his wife raised their daughter in a catholic household. they sent her to good schools in their middle-class community. what was your daughter like when she was a little girl? >> she was a well-behaved,

focused kid. i had it easy. >> was she a daddy's girl? >> oh, 100%. had me wrapped around her finger. still does. >> almost two months ago, conrad's 22-year-old daughter walked away in rehab and disappeared. >> this was her sanctuary. this was her place. she was always very inquisitive and always trying to find out new things. every day when i wake up, i always look in here, like a dog making his rounds, got to check every family member, you know. i'd always come in here to check and make sure she's okay. >> so what went wrong? >> 2 1/2, 3 years ago, my wife and i had gotten notified by the mother of one of her friends. she said, well, you know, your daughter is using heroin. >> how did that make you feel? >> i was floored.

my heart died. it was like being told my child had a terminal illness. >> you knew more than most people. >> 100%. saw it every day. arrested people and saw the living conditions, the filth, and knew exactly where this was going for her. >> conrad tells me things quickly spiraled out of control. his daughter began to lie and steal to feed her addiction. and when she couldn't commit to rehab, they had to do the unthinkable. >> my wife and i told her that she could no longer live here. as cold-hearted as that sounds, this is what gets a lot of people sober. i remember she's sitting there with her backpack crying, and we're crying. and my wife and i are asking each other, do you think we're doing the right thing? that was the hardest thing i've ever done in my life, and i've done some hard things.

>> where's your daughter now? >> we don't know. >> are you okay? >> no. >> are you afraid that she is going to die? >> yes, i am afraid of that. and i can't do anything about it, you know? i can't even help my own daughter. all i ever wanted was a healthy kid. that's all we ever wanted was a healthy kid. >> it's a fear that every parent has, is my child okay? and it's what compels conrad to go out searching for his daughter night after night. do you know if she has ever been out here? >> i know she has. i know she has.

needs a stable . a body without proper foot support can mean pain. the dr. scholl's kiosk maps your feet and recommends our custom fit orthotic to stabilize your foundation and relieve lower-back, knee or foot pain from being on your feet. find your nearest kiosk at drscholls.com. also available from dr. scholl's: heavy duty support for lower back pain, lightens the impact of every step. whmade plastics that tmake them lighter?rs the lubricants that improved fuel economy. even technology to make engines more efficient. what company does all this? exxonmobil, that's who. we're working on all these things to make cars better and use less fuel. helping you save money and reduce emissions. and you thought we just made the gas. energy lives here.

our mission is to produce for african women as they try to build their businesses and careers. my name is yasmin belo-osagie and i'm a co-founder at she leads africa. i definitely could not do my job without technology. this windows 10 device,

the touchscreen allows you to kind of pinpoint what you're talking about. which makes communication much easier and faster than the old mac that i used to use. you can configure it in so many different ways, it just, i don't know, it feels really cool. i feel like i'm in the future. but my back pain was making it hard to sleep and open up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. now i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. and if you want, pour a little more, because this scent lasts for 12 weeks, which is longer than any relationship i've ever been in. right, freshness for weeks! unstopables by downy. for a fresh too feisty to quit.

the city of chicago has been making headlines for escalating violence and high rates of murder. but one of the biggest killers here is heroin. almost every day someone dies from an overdose. and when a bad batch hits the streets, dozens end up in the morgue. conrad is desperate to find his daughter before she becomes part

of this grim statistic. what are you looking for when you come out here? >> i always hope that i'll see her when i come out here, try to talk to her. just hoping she's doing okay. >> what are some of the scenarios that run through your head when you're looking for her? >> is she stealing? is she victimizing other people? is she allowing herself to be victimized? anything is possible. >> we're in chicago's west side, a poor neighborhood hit hard by the latest influx of heroin where users like conrad's daughter can score easily. >> there you go. right here. dope spot. dope dealing going on. >> this is conrad's old beat. he knows exactly where the drugs are being sold. what is that place? >> that's to get on the train. you could walk right in there and buy heroin. >> is it very dangerous out here? >> oh, extremely.

that's part of the tragedy of this disease. that it will take a young girl like her and put her right in the middle of drug dealing gang banging heaven. >> it's easy to think this is just a place where dangerous criminals want to make a buck, but, in fact, it's far more complicated. chicago was once the promise land for black americans from the south who flocked here seeking jobs and opportunity. but over the last few decades, as industries dried up, factories shut down, and the drug trade moved in to fill the void. today i'm being introduced to the world by a man who knows it well, another heroin addict. he's willing to show me around but only if we hide his face and obscure our cameras behind tinted windows. >> don't hesitate too much on this corner.

just hit the brake lightly and keep going. >> okay. >> over here this is all they do is sell drugs all day long, you know. now, over here, see where the maroon car is, all them boys right there? >> yep. >> that's where they sell from, right there. >> and over the years, have you noticed a lot more heroin being sold on the streets? >> yeah, quite a lot. it's really flowing now. >> who do they primarily sell to? >> the majority is black but they don't spend the money the whites do. whites come from the suburbs and spend more. they come to spend 300, 400 at one time. so they look for the white customers more than they do any customer. >> we stop at a hot spot where a group of dealers are hanging out by a car. right away a man approaches them

on his bike. is that a white guy? >> uh-huh. >> making a purchase? >> uh-huh. there he go right there. there he go. >> white people from outside the city are clearly playing a part in fueling this market, but the vast majority of drug-related arrests happen in places like this and affect generations of poor black families caught up in the trade. sam and mark are two brothers from the west side who've been selling and using heroin and paying the price for it their whole lives. when was the first time you both got locked up. how old were you? >> i was 15. >> what did you get locked up for? >> possession. >> my first time i was 12 -- not 12 but 13. >> and what was it for? >> possession with attempt to deliver. >> how widespread has drug use been in your family?

>> as long as i can remember. i grew up around it, which is probably one of the reasons why i got involved in it in the first place. >> and me? same way. ain't like it didn't exist when i was born and ain't like it didn't exist when my mama was born. >> sam and mark tell me their mother overdosed three times, once right in front of them. and sam, just 13 years old, called 911. >> if i didn't think in the blink of a second, if i didn't pay attention, i wouldn't have been able to save my mother. she wouldn't be here. >> was your dad in your life? >> no. >> where was he? >> i don't know. that's one of the main reasons why i can honestly say why we are so close now, because of what we have been through. >> you guys have each other's backs. >> yeah. >> with an absent father, sam and mark were left to fend for themselves and soon found a way on the streets selling heroin as early as 14 years old.

>> my mama had five kids so i thought i was helping, you know, making ends meet by paying bills and things like that. >> are you saying that you started to sell drugs to help your mom pay bills initially? >> yeah. yeah. but then doing that it became a lifestyle. >> selling and using went hand in hand. it led both sam and mark to jail numerous times. now that you have felonies on your record, how hard is it to become productive members of society? >> they say they help ex-felons, but i'm just on a waiting list. >> have you applied for a lot of jobs? >> yeah. i want to go into the medical field. they don't want ex-felons. i want to work for the city. they don't want ex-felons. i may want to change my life and become a police officer. they don't want ex-felons. what do you expect me to do? >> do you think white people who get locked up are given more

opportunities than black people who are locked up? >> a lot of us may get incarcerated or locked up and ain't got the money to bond out or bail out. they do. they will have a lawyer or something that can fight for them to get out of there and get them in a program. >> for now, sam and mark are clean, scraping by to support their family and doing their best to stay out of jail. >> i went and got a trade. i'm certified in buildings maintenance. we currently start our own self-employment. >> one more arrest, and they could be doing serious time. >> i'm not looking at no slap on the wrist. i'm not looking at no two, three years in prison no more, three, four years. my minimum is eight years plus. >> but what penalties are white users paying for their own part in the drug trade? i'm about to meet a young woman who's come face to face with the cops and got a free pass.

>> the kid i was with had 3 1/2 grams of it and the cop saw all of it and he was like get the [ bleep ] out of my sight and didn't do anything. i work 'round the clock. i want my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i want to trim my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® provides powerful a1c reduction.

releases slow and steady. works like your body's insulin. when my schedule changes... i want something that delivers. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ i can take tresiba® any time of day. so if i miss or delay a dose, i take it when i remember, as long as there's at least 8 hours between doses. once in use, it lasts 8 weeks without refrigeration... twice as long as lantus®, which lasts 4 weeks. tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your doctor about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insulins, like tresiba®, may cause serious side effects like heart failure. your insulin dose shouldn't be changed without asking your doctor. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing...

fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, tongue, or throat, dizziness, or confusion. ask your doctor if you're tresiba® ready. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪

[ bleep ]. he forwarded my call. >> 19-year-old claire has five numbers on her phone she calls more than any others. these are her dealers who feed a daily heroin habit that has cost her just about everything. she lives in a mostly empty house and has pawned off all of her valuables to support her addiction. what kinds of things have you sold? >> all of my old cell phones, all of my game systems, ipod, pretty much everything worth value. i even sold my microwave. >> how do you pay your rent? >> well, i did have a job, and i paid like two months rent. but they saw my track marks and so they got rid of me. >> it's been 19 hours since claire last used, and she's showing serious signs of withdrawal. >> some people throw up. i throw up a lot, but it's like your eyes are consistently tearing like you're crying.

my nose is running really bad. it's like you have the flu, and there's no sleep on top of that. >> and are you planning on getting anything anytime soon? >> yeah. i'm actually waiting for someone. would you mind if i -- >> no, go ahead. is this a dealer you're calling? >> yeah. >> what's up? >> yeah. >> what's up? where you at? >> at my house. >> give me 20 minutes. i'll come over there, all right? >> right. >> all right, bye. >> so you have a dealer who comes to your house? >> he meets me in the alley. >> how much money will you spend right now when your dealer comes? >> 50. >> is that all the money you have to your name? >> yeah. it's like i don't want to live like this but i have been pushing detox aside every day. i really, really want to, but the only thing that is stopping me is being sick.

>> claire tells that me her parents live nearby and they have tried to help her, but she continues to shut them out. >> do you think your mom is worried about you? >> i know she is. >> this is not how things were supposed to turn out. claire was a girl on track who had a lot of potential. how did you do in school? >> i graduated high school national honor society. i did really well in school. school was like my number one priority. >> did you play sports or anything? >> yeah. i was a softball player for five years. i was a cheerleader for nine years. it's like everything i picked up i was always good at. so i figured i could be anything i wanted to be when i grew up. >> just 15 months ago, claire was introduced to heroin by an ex-boyfriend. >> i had no idea what addiction was. i was experienced with club drugs, but never thought that i would ever be a heroin addict.

>> you've done a lot of things that you regret in the 15 months that you've been addicted to heroin? >> oh, yeah. i've done a lot of things i regret. i've sold myself for money. i've been a stripper. i've put myself on backpage. it's taken over my entire life, my brain, my soul. i would sell my soul for heroin. oh, god. >> how are you feeling right now? >> really [ expletive ]. i mean, wow. >> so claire is starting to get very sick. she's in the bathroom vomiting right now. when she finally emerges, claire's dealer has arrived. >> i have to go to the alley real quick. okay? i'll be back. >> okay. >> we wait in her empty house, and when she returns minutes later she heads straight to her

room to prep her dope. how do you feel right now? >> i feel like i'm about to be throw up again. >> that looks like a lot. >> it's not. >> it's not? >> no. oh, my god, my stomach hurts so bad. ♪ >> oh, sweet. >> you feel it already? >> yeah. i'm not sick at all.

>> you're not sick at all? >> no. oh, sweet. >> can you describe the feeling? >> the best feeling in the world. my body is really, really tingly and warm but a good warm. it's like the feeling you get after you have sex, right after you orgasm. that's exactly what it feels like, an orgasm on steroids. >> claire tells me that chasing this feeling has led her to use in public places where she once had a close brush with the law. >> i was on the west side one day, and i was in the bathroom stall. an actual chicago police officer was banging on the door. all i remember is banging on the door, opening it with a needle still in my arm. he walked me to the car because i couldn't walk straight. the kid i was with had 3 1/2 grams with it. and the cop saw all of that, and he said, get the [ bleep ] out of the west side and didn't do anything. >> claire got lucky. in the state of illinois, if you are caught with less than 15

grams, you can face up to three years in prison. >> doing heroin, it is not because i want to be [ bleep ], your brain knows there is no better feeling in the world. i'd like to see you fight your brain every single day. >> but claire, i mean, i look around your apartment, for example. you have nothing. you don't have a single dollar to your name right now. so while you feel really really great -- >> i know. >> -- you have nothing. >> i know. i would love to get clean if i knew i had something to look forward to. i want to be happy. i want to have a job to go to. i want to live in a place that's beautiful. >> all of those things are things that are completely attainable. completely. >> it doesn't feel like it. >> how long can this continue? how long can you do this?

>> i can't do it anymore. i can't. i think i'm going to follow through and detox. >> are you ready to do it? >> yeah. i can't do this anymore. >> as we talk about leaving for the hospital, we hit a wall. claire has leftover heroin. >> i'm going to do the rest of it. just my last -- i'm not going to throw it away. i'm going to do it all. >> claire is caught between her desire to get clean and her need to use. it's heartbreaking to watch. and i'm left wondering what choice she'll make. and for kids like claire, there are choices. new programs where addicts are getting help from an unlikely source.

>> bring your drugs. we're not going to arrest you. no arrest. no nothing. it's just get you in a program and get you help. rs, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a rodent ride-along. [dad] alright, buddy, don't forget anything! [kid] i won't, dad... [captain rod] happy tuesday morning! captain rod here. it's pretty hairy out on the interstate.traffic is literally crawling, but there is some movement on the eastside overpass. getting word of another collision. [burke] it happened. december 14th, 2015. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪

every day starts better with a healthy smile. start yours with philips sonicare, the no.1 choice of dentists. compared to oral-b 7000, philips sonicare flexcare platinum removes significantly more plaque. this is the sound of sonic technology cleaning deep between teeth. hear the difference? get healthier gums in just 2 weeks vs a manual toothbrush and experience an amazing feel of clean. innovation and you. philips sonicare. save now when you buy philips sonicare. and i used to ask if you could hear me now with verizon... not anymore. i'm with sprint now because guess what? it's 2016 and every network is great. in fact, sprint's reliability is now within 1% of verizon. and sprint saves you 50% on most verizon, at&t and t-mobile rates. so, i switched to sprint. and millions more have too.

can you hear that? (vo) don't let a 1% difference cost you twice as much. for people with hearing loss, switch to sprint and save 50% today. visit sprintrelay.com

in the suburbs of chicago, some communities are taking an unusual approach to this heroin crisis. places like rolling meadows

where law enforcement is offering users treatment instead of jail time. okay. so, commander, let's say i'm a heroin addict and i walk through the doors of this place. what will the process be like for me? >> sure. what i would do is sit you down and listen to what is going on with you and said say we are getting you off this addiction and so you are no longer buying the drug and we're going to fund you by beating the habit for going to treatment. >> let me get this straight. so an addict walks in, doesn't matter how much heroin he or she has on him or her. >> we are targeting the user, the addict. if they have personal use of heroin on them and the needles and syringes and we will simply destroy them. that's it. no arrests, no nothing. it's just get you in a program and get you help. >> that is a very unusual thing to expect out of a police department. what precipitated that change? >> we're kidding ourselves if we don't believe that heroin is a

crazy epidemic that is going on. a lot of people don't want to believe it. in law enforcement, we see it all the time. >> what are the primary demographics of this community? >> we are i want to say 85% white. >> so overall it's a pretty white -- >> pretty dominant white community, yes. >> in the years since the rolling meadows community began, two other large suburban areas opened their precinct doors offering treatment over incarceration. but the reality is both regions are affluent and mostly white. in the poverty-stricken inner city, trying to get treatment through the local police department isn't an option. and if users get caught with heroin, nine times out of ten they end up here in the cook county jail. >> anything in your pockets? >> nope. >> turn around. put your arms up, please. >> i'm headed inside to the men's division. >> okay. thank you. >> thank you. >> one out of six male inmates

in the cook county jail have used heroin in the days leading up to their arrest. while the fastest growing population of users in the country is young white kids, you wouldn't be able to tell here. are you seeing a lot of young white kids from the suburbs in these facilities? >> if it's outside, it isn't showing up in this jail right now. >> why do you think that is given the fact the population seems to be exploding? >> that population may not be getting arrested. they may be that active young culture that's just avoiding being arrested even though they are using illegal substance. >> in chicago, black americans are eight times more likely to be stopped and frisked by police than whites, which dramatically increases their chances of getting arrested and landing here. out of the estimated 1,400 inmates who have used heroin, only a fraction will get help with their addiction behind bars. ♪brother brother can't you see >> this is division 6, home to

the cook county residential drug treatment program where low-level offenders are trying hard to throw off the shackles of addiction. >> i became a heroin addict at like 17. here i am 37 times in the county jail, 51 years old, and i'm sitting in the county jail again. k on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine

that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com.

i've heard it all. eat more fiber. flax seeds. yogurt. get moving. keep moving. i know! try laxatives. been there, done that. my chronic constipation keeps coming back. i know. tell me something i don't know. vo: linzess works differently from laxatives. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. it can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have

more frequent and complete bowel movements that are easier to pass. do not give linzess to children under six and it should not be given to children six to seventeen. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea sometimes severe. if it's severe stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach-area pain and swelling. talk to your doctor about managing your symptoms proactively with linzess.

take control of my future. >> here in division 6 in the cook county jail, inmates are seeking treatment for all kinds of drug addiction. the most common is heroin. >> i've been arrested and incarcerated in the county jail here in the county jail 37 times. what i've sacrificed was my children for heroin. i sacrificed my family for heroin. i sacrificed my health for heroin. my decision-making went out the window, man. i walked away from family. i walked away from possibilities of greatness. >> my love for heroin has made this become my home.

i live in jail and periodically visit the streets. i just about sold my soul to the devil when i started using heroin. >> in chicago, state-funded treatment on the outside has been slashed by more than 50%, cuts that disproportionately affect black users. for many of these men, this may be the only treatment they'll ever get. pfr the rumors is true, that miracles happen here. it ain't where i want to be, but i damn sure ain't where i used to be. and that's something to be grateful for right there. >> in the early years when you first started to get arrested, were you offered any kind of treatment? >> when i first came through the county jail, it was in 1983. they pretty much didn't do anything for you at that time. >> when i got to that police station, it wasn't no treatment. it was you got a background and that's just the bottom line. >> right now in the chicago

suburbs but also in this country, if you go to a police department, in some cases the police may approach you and say if you give up your heroin, instead of arresting you, they'll give you an opportunity to get treatment. when you hear that, how does it make you feel? >> i don't think that's ever going to happen, not in our community. if i take any drugs, i'm going to jail. in our neighborhoods, we don't have those programs. we don't have the officers that are going to be the good samaritans that say, let me save you, let me help you. it isn't the same. >> i wasn't born on the right side of the tracks. it is a total betrayal. what about me? i feel like it is bull [ expletive ]. that's how i feel. >> do you think that if that opportunity were offered to you, years and years ago, to go into treatment right away your lives would be different and you would not have repeatedly gotten incarcerated? >> most definitely.

>> yes. >> i believe if i would have gotten treatment earlier, i probably wouldn't have went through what i went through. >> i feel betrayed, yeah. i feel betrayed because if my uncles and my aunties or my grandparents, if they was given that opportunity, i wouldn't be here and i probably would have had a better life. >> unlike in rolling meadows, most of these men will leave this program with felonies on their records, making employment difficult and barring them from many forms of public assistance. and for those interested in further treatment, few options are available. >> when they say chicago has an epidemic, it's chicago the whole. so why not try to fix the whole instead of just fixing certain parts? >> politicians say we need a new approach to drug policy, but who will benefit? and who will remain trapped in a cycle of crime and poverty? i love getting more for less.

that's why this control enthusiast rents from national. where i can skip the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. on average, four out of every five rentals at national is a free upgrade. getting a full-size and paying for a mid-size? ♪ whoa, oh, whoa, whoa, lovin' every minute of it... ♪ as the boys from loverboy so eloquently noted... i'm lovin' every minute of it. go national. go like a pro.

there's nothing typical. about making movies. i'm victoria alonso and i'm an executive producer at marvel studios. we are very much hands on producers. if my office becomes a plane or an airport the surface pro is perfect, fast and portable but also light. you don't do 14 hours a day 7 days a week for decades if you don't feel it in your heart. listen i know my super power is to not ever sleep. that's it, that's the only super power i have.

it's my last day in chicago and i receive a surprising text message. i've been texting with claire about the idea of going into detax, and i asked her if she wants to go tonight and she

said, i'm down. i'd be surprised if she actually would agree to go in and goes, but i'd love to be surprised. claire wants us to pick her up and take her to the hospital for a three-day detox. we find her on the south side where she's been crashing with a friend. >> can i put this in your trunk? >> yep. i'm super proud of you. this will be so inspiring for you. >> i know. >> and motivating for you. claire tells me she needs to make a stop on the way. her mother has known about her struggle with heroin but believed her when she said she was no longer using. now claire needs to tell the truth. >> that's my mom's building right there. right there in front of us. park at the edge right here. >> but claire wants to do one thing before she goes inside. what are you doing now? >> throwing everything away.

>> throwing what away? >> throwing all of my paraphernalia and needles and pipes in the garbage. >> how does that feel? >> pretty -- i don't know. all right, put it deep down where no children can get this. good-bye. that can go, too. >> with one weight lifted off her chest, claire and i now go in without cameras to face her mother. how you doing? >> i'm so glad to see you. >> i love you. >> i love you, too. >> and i really want you to be proud of me. >> you know i'm always here for you, right? >> i'm sorry, mommy.

i'm sorry. i'm going to detox tonight. >> you are? >> i need to detox to get the [ expletive ] out of my system. >> you're sure you're ready to do this? >> i'm doing this. i can't do this anymore. i'm exhausted. i can't [ bleep ] do this anymore. >> okay. i'm behind you. you can do it. i know you can do it. >> so claire just told her mom, and it was very, very emotional. you could tell that she has a lot of doubt in her because when you're the parent of a drug addict, you're lied to so frequently. but claire does seem really determined. i mean, she's ready to go. this is big. so how are you feeling? >> excited and scared but ready. >> this is claire's moment of

truth. >> that's the doors you go in over there. i'm ready to live my life. i'm sick of being a slave to powder in a bag. i just -- i'm ready to get this over with. >> let's go. >> let's go. >> while claire starts on the long road to possibly recovery, sam and mark work hard to stay off the streets and away from heroin. >> do the top. >> the hope is to keep their kids from being the next generation destroyed by this drug. >> i don't want my kids going through what i went through or experiencing the things that i experienced growing up in life. the years they needed me i

wasn't there. the example i'm trying to set is plain as day. i don't know what tomorrow holds but definitely my plan is to not fail. that's the plan, not to fail. >> thank you, father god. we magnify you. as we sit down and eat -- >> sam and mark are determined to stay clean, but heroin relapse is all too common and nearly 80% of drug offenders are eventually reincarcerated. no matter who you are, black or white, selling or using, once heroin takes hold, it's hard to break free. and chicago is struggling in the face of this crisis. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

a vip is being flown in by helicopter, not a movie star or a politician, but someone with a worldwide following. nicole moudaber is an edm d.j. if you don't know what that is, ask anyone under 30. >> younger generations identify more with technology-based music, music that sounds like robots made it. >> electronic dance music isn't just a new pop genre, but a