All language subtitles for The.Kardashians.S05E09.1080p.WEB.H264-SuccessfulCrab

Previously on,
The Kardashians...

I'm gonna have a hysterectomy.

I put on a brave face.

I don't want my kids to
worry or think I'm scared,

but sometimes I get scared.

So, your thing happens
when I'm in Australia.

Do you think I should
definitely be going?

Actually, the
paparazzi's brutal.

I cannot believe I am 30 days
in with a peaceful household.

- Wow. What's different?
- I started to see a therapist.

I finally was like, "I've had it.
I'm not dealing with the attitude."

So, maybe Khloé
was a little right.

I'm happy for you.

When Gypsy posted that she
wanted to get into reform work,

I really wanted to meet her.

When I asked them if
I could get therapy,

I received a notice
that I didn't qualify.

Why wouldn't they set up
all of these programs?

It blows my mind.

- Hi.
- Hi.

- Aw, you look cute in your red 'jams.
- Well, you know.

I am visiting my mom today. She's
recovering from her procedure.

Hi, Corey.

Just to make sure she's
good and in high spirits.

I had a nurse come over and
tell me that I could either have

my pain pill or a martini.

I know which one you picked;
that martini is wild.

I know.

- Hello-hello.
- Hey!

- How are you feeling?
- I'm good.

I'm done with my surgery and
I feel great, I feel good.

I'm a bit swollen. I'm
a bit sore, but good.

I just got a call this afternoon that
said that the little tumor was benign.

So, it's...

- Yeah, so...
- You didn't even tell me.

- Yeah.
- Nice to hear.

Glad they came.

So, I'm just gonna take the next
couple days and try and really chill.

So, how much longer are
you gonna have to recover?

- Are you...
- How... What did they say?

I can work out in two weeks?

Two weeks. You can't hook
up for, like, two weeks.

- Hook up?
- Corey remembered that.

- Like relations?
- Mm-hmm.

I love how you remember that.

I guess we know what you like.

But it's just... All
of it is such a mind-.

- Like, Khloé used to live in there.
- Ew.

- It was her apartment.
- That is crazy.

I just wonder, the first
person that was like,

"God, my stomach's getting big," and
then a baby came outta their vagina.

Like, they weren't
concerned that that would...

Like, why didn't they kill that
person thinkin' that's an alien?

- What?
- You never know.

But if they killed the
woman and the baby,

there would not be
people to procreate.

So, no one was that worried.
It doesn't add up here.

Why were we just like,
"Wow, her vagina can spread

10 centimeters and
a human comes out!"

- Like, no one thought that was a witch...
- Wow.

...and killed her?!

Come on, guys. Think about it.

Okay.

I think maybe my meds
have started to kick in

because I don't know what the
these people are talking about.

Help me.

Am I the only one that has these
high thoughts? I'm not even high.

And let's just say Eve was
the first one to get pregnant.

You think Adam was
okay with that?

- Oh, my God.
- They were cavemen.

You think Adam was like,
"Oh yeah, this is normal.

"My main bitch is just,
like, having a little human

come out of her crotch."

Like, we all think Adam wouldn't
have sliced her neck open?

Of course, he would've.

That would've been the
best Dateline episode too.

- Wow.
- What?

I feel like I'm hallucinating.

And then, why aren't
dinosaurs in the Bible?

I love you guys.

- I love you.
- You must have some place to go.

Oh, you want us to
leave? Understood.

- I need to go back to bed.
- Don't worry.

I have other things
to do as well.

- Kim and I are gonna go to a prison.
- What for?

Kim's gonna go and I just
like to support her and...

Is it, like, for reform?

- For reform, yeah...
- Wow.

That's gonna be crazy.
There's gonna be a lotta dudes

- screamin' shit.
- Oh, wow.

- Good luck.
- Thank you.

- Mazel.
- Tov.

Mazel.

My big sliding door to
my bathroom that opens up

and you see the whole
window in my bathroom?

I was shutting it
and there's no latch,

and you have to pull the
inside of the mechanics out.

So, I pulled them out like this and,
usually, I stop it with my hand,

but I pulled it really h-hard
and then Saint ran in with chips

and I'm like, "It's 8:30
at night, no chips!"

And then it went boom.
And I was like...

I fell... I literally looked at
my hand and I fell to the ground.

And I just, like, grabbed
the table and got on my knees

'cause I just saw all this blood

and it was, like, my bone
sticking out a little bit.

And I just was
like, "Get me help."

I was just like, "I need ice."

Like, I didn't scream,
I didn't anything.

I just was like, "Help."

Two of 'em. Yeah,
they're both broken.

Like, I just literally couldn't
do anything but freeze.

And you can't even describe the pain,
but your, like, whole body goes in shock.

It was, like, more
painful than childbirth.

The, like, tip broke off.

So, it's, like, a
floating piece on both.

- I know. I w... I wanted to die.
- Oh, my God.

And then he's like,
"And it's a possibility

your nail will never grow back."

And I was like, "Oh,
come on. Come on."

I'm gonna invent a nail implant.

I think so. I did
four hours yesterday.

But how... Who has time?

- It's like...
- Oh y... Oh yeah.

- Can we go to 2.4?
- Yeah.

That's the higher pressure

'cause that is
pretty significant.

- Oh, it looks great.
- You think that looks great?

I do because a lot
of that is just

a little bit of dry
blood and... some oozing.

Is it gonna hurt?

- No. Not at all.
- Are you sure?

- That's a good part about peroxide.
- I just wanna make sure that

I will not need this amputated.

- You will not. 100%.
- Okay. Whew.

You know what came to mind?

That's so great.

Listen, I think you
dodged a bullet.

- Um...
- It could've been really bad.

Could've been really bad.

I'm not gonna be slowed down.

I would give you the middle
finger, but I don't have one.

♪ Come on, let's go ♪

- Hello.
- Who owns pants like that?

I love coming home to my sisters

- just lounging on my couches.
- Just... I'm just here for a breather.

- Tickle, tickle, tickle.
- Oh. Oh, my God.

What are you,
Edward Scissorhands?

My hand is not okay.

- No, it's not okay.
- No. I literally cannot believe

I slammed it in a sliding door.

It's been a couple days
since I broke my fingers

and the pain is still,
like... It's horrible.

It's just hor... There's no
other way to describe it,

but it's all good.

I have shit to do, so this
isn't gonna slow me down.

So, I met with a
therapist again.

- About your fingers or in general?
- No, no, no. Just a general therapist.

- Okay.
- And she was like,

"You think calm is
your superpower.

"I think you are so
desensitized from trauma

that you literally are
frozen in fight or flight."

- I believe that.
- So, then she was like,

"One time in life something
happened, and you remained calm,

"and that worked for you.

So, you will always
choose calm."

Don't you think your robbery?
You weren't calm before.

- Really?
- You don't remember that?

Kim, you were a lunatic. If
someone touched your clothes,

"That was... I was
gonna wear that today!"

You were like...
You're fully dressed...

- Hm. I should tell the therapist...
- Like, you became calm.

...'cause she's trying to
go back to, like, childhood

- and I'm like...
- No, you on... You were never calm

as a teenager, in your 20s, you
were... cried about everything.

You were bratty,
you threw tantrums.

- Everything stopped...
- Mm-hmm.

...after you got robbed because
you stayed calm in that situation.

And you even said, "My calmness
is what kept me alive."

Mm-hmm.

That's when it started. It
doesn't take a detective

to figure that one out.

I mean, imagine you're, like,

gun to your head, getting tied up,
dragged across... a hotel room,

and the guy, I remember him-him,

like, telling me just like,
"Stay calm and you'll live."

And I did that and, like, it
served me well at that time

and, and I think
it saved my life.

But I think I've
let it get too calm

to where people could take
advantage of my calmness

or I'm just turning into a full
robot with, like, no emotion.

But let me tell you something...

Kourtney was right.

I was just like, "Oh, my God."

'Cause she was like,
"Why do you work so much?

- Why do you this?"
- Holy crap.

And I looked at her
like, "Are you Kourtney?"

I don't know if you really
understand what's driving you

and if you don't understand
what's driving you,

you're not the
master of your mind.

Mm-hmm.

Knowing what drives you will lead
you to your happiness and joy.

I think we took Kourtney's question
on, "Why do you do what you do,"

in, like, a defensive
way at the time,

but I think she was just saying
like, "You should recognize,

I'm running from dealing
by staying busy."

She also said that she
started to watch our show

- to do a little bit of homework...
- Well, that's probably not a good idea.

She said we all need therapy.

- Especially you.
- Well, no shit.

I don't doubt it.

I really think you should be on this
journey with me and do it with me.

Oh no.

I don't wanna be the new
Kourtney, but I always am.

But after going to
therapy, I kind of thought

Khloé might enjoy having
someone to help her navigate

through specific
situations in life.

Hey, girl.

Hi, Chi-Chi-lai-Chi.
Were you at dance or no?

No, she didn't go to dance 'cause
she was singing with Northy.

- How was your part?
- No, I wasn't.

- Did you sing at all yet?
- I didn't want to.

You didn't want to? It's okay.

Never do what you
don't wanna do.

So, anyway, I went to New
Orleans and met with Gypsy Rose.

- How was that?
- Amazing.

Speaking of, like, therapy,
she talked to me about,

like, how the system works

and even someone with, like,
such a severe case as hers,

like, they told her that she wasn't
messed up enough to need therapy

and I just thought
that was so crazy.

But she seemed really strong.
She was, like, an open book.

I feel bad for her.

That was just her life
from the day she was born.

- Yeah, yeah.
- Sad.

So, we are gonna go
visit the prison.

- Yeah.
- I think it would be really amazing

to be able to bring
our cameras in and...

- That's the cool part.
- Mm-hmm.

- I'm excited about that.
- Yeah.

I've done a couple prison
visits with Kim already,

so I'm super happy that the cameras
are finally allowed into prison.

Just for people to have an
inside look into the prisons,

hear their stories, and maybe
humanize them a little bit.

I'm ready.

- What else am I doing?
- Oh, nothing.

Just kidding.

♪ Gotta move, gotta
move so free ♪

♪ Gotta move, gotta move,
gotta move with me ♪

♪ Gotta move, gotta
move so free ♪

♪ Gotta get it, get it, get
it, get it through the street ♪

♪ Gotta move, gotta
move so free ♪

♪ Gotta move, gotta groove,
gotta move with me ♪

Come on, keep it movin', kid.

- Hi!
- Welcome!

Thank you.

I am in Australia. We made it.

We've been having the best time.

Travis is touring to different
cities in Australia for about a week.

But because I was on bed rest before
and then, having a newborn at home,

I haven't really had any
outings with my other kids

and so, really wanted
to stay in Sydney.

Mason is home with his dad,
which makes me really sad,

but I'm making the
most of every second.

You like carrots?

- Yay!
- Good job!

Do you wanna say your peak
and pit of Australia so far?

- My favorite part is the ice cream.
- The ice cream is delish.

And that sucks for a favorite.

My favorite's supposed to be,
like, goin' on a roller coaster.

Well, we're going on one

- tomorr-tomorrow, right?
- A roller coaster?

Yeah.

P, what was your peak and pit?

Going to the beach, and my pit, that
there was, like, a shark attack,

so I don't wanna
go in the water.

- True.
- Nah. Who cares?

One percent we're gonna get
bit, I'll take the risk.

What has been your peak and pit?

My peak, I think, probably
hanging at Miranda's.

- Yeah.
- I felt like I learned so much

from her mom on, like,
traditions that I wanna keep

in my house now with the kids.

- Yeah.
- Like, how the mom is always,

like, cooking and
taking care of everyone.

- Like, the son was so, like, involved...
- Helpful, yeah.

And, like, they all do
the dishes together.

- Yeah.
- My pit was the spider.

- Yeah.
- Oh, my God.

Holy shit.

So, the only reason

I could never move to
Australia is for the spiders.

I look for spiders everywhere.

It's just terrifying, and it's just
not the way that I wanna live my life.

Do we love Australia?

Sure.

Wink.

I don't know where he
gets his sense of humor.

He's like a mini Jim Carrey.

Okay. So, once upon a time...

- Thank you.
- That was the story.

It's not that funny, Reign.

I'm starting to get a lot
of vibes like his dad.

I think he's starting to
get that sense of humor.

I'm like, "Just what we need."

Thank you so much...

Thank you so much.

Reigny, come on.

This is so pretty.

There's a paparazzi right there.

Hi, paparazzi, you stalker!

That's annoying. Alright, I
don't see us standing out here

a long time if that guy's here.

The paparazzi are
everywhere in Sydney.

Everywhere.

Alright. Should we go?
That guy's running.

Let's go this way. Come on.

Which is why I'm not
taking Rocky out.

P, come on.

But as much as I would love to
stay home and be in my bubble,

it's not fair to have my
kids all the way in Australia

and not take them
out to do things.

I mean, we can't let
them ruin our whole time.

♪ Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh ♪

♪ Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh ♪

♪ Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh ♪

- Oh, do you know what you want?
- I do.

I personally love the squa...
Is it... I can't speak.

- Squash blossoms.
- Squash blossoms.

What the is a squash blossom?

Before Kim and I are
gonna go visit a prison,

I have a date with Malika and,
yes, it is outside the gates.

Just wanted to make that clear.

- Where are you on the kid situation?
- Um, actually,

very happy that I haven't taken
things completely into my own hands

- because now I do wanna date.
- I am soooo happy.

And now I'm like, "What if
I do get married one day?"

- Maybe I don't wanna have another child.
- When you get married one day.

- Sorry, I have to change my conversation.
- You have to speak... Yes,

change your conversation.

We have to do a lot this
year. You know that, right?

- Mm-hmm.
- We do have to celebrate

- your birthday really big.
- I don't wanna do really big.

Should we do an "eat, pray,
love" for your birthday?

- No.
- Okay. Sorry...

That sounds like t...

- No, but it's like...
- Just a disaster.

'Cause it's, like,
indirect therapy.

It's like the kinda
therapy you wanna do

- 'cause it's on your terms.
- Do you think I need therapy?

- 100%.
- You do?!

I mean, this must be a theme

because Kimberly told me I,
I need to go to therapy too.

I think you should
listen to your sister.

- It's not that bad.
- But I've done therapy.

I've gone to, like, three or
four different therapists.

- On your own or with other people?
- Both.

I had to see a therapist
for Tatum's pregnancy,

but I've never connected.

I'm like, she's
just, like, listens.

I'm like, "I just told
you my whole life story."

"Every dark, demonic thing,
and you're just gonna be like,

- "'Okay'?"
- She had nothing to say?

No, I never got any guidance.

Like, I... Just listening.

Yeah, then she's-she's definitely
not the person for you.

So far, every therapist
I've seen has done that.

I was actually told by one
therapist that I didn't need therapy

because I just... I process
things so matter of fact...

I don't know, it was
a strange encounter.

And I was like, "Oh, my husband,

I found him at a
drug den in a motel,"

and, like, I was saying something, but
she's like, "So, do you get upset?"

I'm like, "No, I mean... Like,
I was, like, super calm."

She's like, "Do you feel
angry?" I was like, "No."

She's like... "I don't
really think you need me."

Like, I don't... And I was
like, "What? Is she firing me?"

Like, I couldn't really
understand what was ha...

"Are you breaking up with me?"

Like, I didn't understand
what was happening,

but... I think I got broken
up with by a therapist.

You've gone through
several traumatic events.

You need someone to help you
find your exit. That's it.

It's not that you need someone
to tell you how to be Khloé.

You need someone to tell you
how to see your way out of you

hibernating and behind
the gates for 25 years.

Like, this can't go on forever.

I'm sure I need therapy. I just
don't think I'm struggling.

And I'm like, "I can't find
my way. I need a therapist!"

I'm like, "Yeah, okay.
I'll try therapy."

Like, I do agree I need to be
a little bit more adult social,

like once a week.

I wanna go to dinners.

Not, not plural dinners,
like, let's not be crazy.

I'm not dating or
anything like that,

but I'm sure once I'm out, like,
then, like, that's step two.

We kissed a lot of frogs, we're
still looking for a prince.

You don't wanna do that?

Talk to different therapists
for a little while until we get

the other stuff situated.

Who has time?

Make the time.

♪ I see flowers in the air ♪

♪ Grass is getting greener now ♪

♪ And this place is evergreen ♪

♪ As long as you're
comin' home to me ♪

♪ Yeah, this place is a dream ♪

♪ As long as you're
comin' home to me ♪

- I missed you.
- Mm, I missed you.

Travis is home.
He's back to Sydney.

- Mm, where's that baby?
- How long was that? Nine days?

So long. It felt
like so long, babe.

And this is the longest that
we've not seen each other

since the baby was born.

- You ready, my baby?
- Ready.

We haven't been using a nanny or
a baby nurse with Rocky at all,

but now that we're in Australia,

it was important to bring someone
so that I could leave the house

and go out with the other kids
and do adventures with them.

And so, I really
schedule each adventure,

like, around his nap.

And then I have a
window of being gone

for, like, 2.5 hours is my time where
I feel like I'm ready to go back.

- Hi, camera!
- Reign.

- Reign, just act normal.
- I am acting normal.

That's our boat.

♪ Hello, hello,
nice to meet ya ♪

♪ I know you know
I'm the leader ♪

- So good.
- This is so good too.

- Oh, this is nice.
- So nice.

So cool.

Like, didn't you just have a baby?
Don't get another one this quick!

I think it's a beautiful
thing to see parents,

especially ones that just
had a new baby, you know,

be affectionate and loving.

There's nothing wrong with that.

Are you giving her a hickey now?

- No.
- No, it's a gentle kiss on my neck.

Uh... right.

I just missed him.

Mm.

Hi, camera!

Hi, camera.

Thank you.

Thank you. See you later.

Oh, thanks. Sorry, do
you mind opening it?

- Yeah.
- Can't really open things these days.

First, we're gonna go to Valley
State Prison in Chowchilla,

and I always have such, like,
a life-changing experience

every time I go and visit a
prison and meet new people.

And I think that my
family and my friends

would really benefit
from experiencing this.

I know Khloé has such a big heart
and I know that she would feel

such empathy for the people
inside and wanna help.

Simon and Savas are
Khloé's best friends

and I just knew that they
would love this experience

and I think we need as
many voices as we can.

Who else is here? Scott?

Yeah, just Scott Budnick
and some of the guys.

So, all of the guys that are
with Scott, with our team,

they... lifers and they got
out and now work for Scott.

Crawl out, huh.

- Hi. How are you?
- Hey. How are you doin'?

- I'm good. How you doin'?
- Nice to see you.

Thank you so much for coming.

- Oh, my God, thanks for having us.
- I appreciate it. Hell yeah.

Guys, this is the management
team at the prison right here.

The back story is Governor Newsom
sent a delegation to Norway,

which is known as, like, the most
humane prison system in the world.

And then said, "How do
we create prisons here

to be the most humane prison
systems in California?"

And this was the
first one chosen.

So, are there lifers here?

There are a lotta lifers here
and there's life without parole.

- So, guys that were...
- Yeah.

...at this point, are
sentenced to die here.

It's a, it's a level two, so
that means it's a lower level

and so, you have a population
that is gonna be open to

trying new things.

So, we're trying to change
the environment of prisons

and change the
culture of a prison.

- Wow.
- Um, so, here we are.

- Should we roll?
- Let's roll.

Guys, take your IDs out.

You're gonna have to just show
them here your ID and your pass.

This is kinda where they make
sure people aren't escaping.

♪ Hopin', I'm riskin', feelin' ♪

So, here's where we're goin'.
Building C1 is a dog training program

where they rescue dogs who are
about to be killed in the shelter.

They train 'em and
then they give them

to military veterans and
people that need service dogs.

And if you think it's
great for the dogs,

wait 'til you see what
it does for the guys...

- Yeah.
- ...who have never had

unconditional love
in their life.

- Mm.
- So, it's kinda beautiful.

Do they like when
people come and...

- Hell yes.
- Okay.

They always say, "When you
guys come, we feel normal."

Like, "We don't feel
like we're locked up."

That's nice.

Can we go say hi?

Oh, God, what's she
doing? What is she doing?

I just wanted to
say hi. How are you?

Hi, how are you guys?
Nice to see you guys.

Oh why, thank you. Yeah.
Thank you. Bye, you guys.

This prison system is set up to be like
the system that they have in Norway,

which is more of a
rehabilitation center.

Everyone comes into the system

and you want them to come
out better people, right?

So, wouldn't it make sense to get
to the root of their problems,

give them therapy,
give them education?

But most places don't
have any of that.

They are set up to fail.

So, why not really give them the
help that they need to succeed?

So, I'm really excited to see
what it's all about today.

What's up, guys?

How are you? Hi, how are
you? Nice to see you guys.

Thank you for having us.

Oh, thank you. Thank
you guys for coming.

- Hi, guys.
- So, will you guys give us the overview?

Takes anywhere from 10 weeks
to six to nine months to train,

depending on their needs.

As you guys know these dogs come
from shelters, they come with trauma.

So, it's up to us to work
as a group and as a team

to build them up for them to ready
to get adopted and ready to go home.

And it also teaches us
responsibility, empathy, compassion.

Uh, these dogs that you see here have
a... are a big part of our community.

Some of these guys,
this is a level two,

but they come from level
fours, level threes.

Some of our guys haven't
pet a dog in 20, 30 years.

And you see the transformation.

As you can imagine, prison
culture tends to dictate that

you can't... there is no
spot for vulnerability

or for you to show any
type of emotions in prison.

We're tryna change that.

Because if we... if they
are aware of their emotions,

it allows for better
decision-making.

Can we go check out one of the rooms and
see, like, how you guys live in here?

'Cause you guys don't have to be in a
crowded room in this building, right?

- No.
- The dogs have some space.

- Absolutely.
- Awesome.

Thank you. Yeah.

You know, I'm sure it can be
difficult for people to view these men

and not think about the
victims or the victim's family.

But what are we supposed to do?

Just throw everyone away if
they're, like, up in life?

You guys have TVs.

I mean, of course,
it's all in context

and, like, you know,
I'm not gonna be like,

"Oh, you murdered 20 people,
I'll give you another ch..."

I'm not saying that, but, like,
I think people deserve chances.

Oh, you guys cleaned
up nice for them.

You didn't clean up for
me yesterday, homie.

The dogs sleep in
here with you guys?

- Oh, cool. So, is this yours?
- No, this is mine.

Sorry, not dolls. I'm sorry.

I... When I said
it, I regretted it.

Yeah, I make these,
so I make these.

- I actually kept this one here...
- No way.

...with the Sharpie and
I was like, actually...

We actually made you guys some.

- Uh, everybody in here helps with it.
- What is this made out of?

- Out of paper. Paper and glue.
- Stop. That's amazing!

'Cause that's actually one
of the first ones I made,

and I was gonna ask if
you guys could sign it.

- Of course.
- Are you sure you want us to ruin it?

- Yes...
- Yes, he's 100% sure about that.

Prison is painted as incredibly
violent and terrifying

and just everyone is painted
more in a negative light,

which I'm sure there's
all of those elements,

I'm not doubting that,

but I don't think we highlight a lot of
the creativity and the transformations.

Guys, we gotta
roll. We gotta roll.

I wanna break out into groups...

It says "Kim K", but
you can't really tell.

As long as it's on
camera, you can tell.

Okay, totally. Totally.

Babe, they're just,
like, levitating.

They're not even, like,
moving their wings.

- Oh, my God!
- That's so cool.

We're having lunch on the boat,

and we invited Mark Hoppus from
Blink-182 and his wife, Skye.

- Hi! How are you?
- Hi, nice to see you!

Mark and Travis have
known each other forever,

and Skye is really
helpful with me

with, like, navigating
life on tour.

Yeah, I'm excited to
eat. I'm so hungry.

- And then go to Luna Park.
- The park.

Every show, Skye and I
are backstage together.

You know, she used to bring her
son on tour when he was a baby.

So, it's just really nice
to have that connection.

- How's it been?
- Good.

Hold a koala or no?

No, we-we're going
to the zoo tomorrow,

but I think they're, like, really
protective 'cause they're endangered.

- Yeah.
- But I heard they have gonorrhea.

- Ew.
- Is that true?

- Wait, what?
- The koalas.

They all have, like,
chlamydia, I think.

- They have diarrhea?
- Whoa.

Not diarrhea. Something worse.

- How's baby?
- He's so good.

Has he been good?

- He sleeps in bed with us.
- Yeah.

And it's just, like, the
best waking up to him.

He's so smiley in the morning.
Yeah, I hate, like, leaving him.

I get, like, antsy like,
"Wha... We're taking too long."

- Yeah...
- "What are we doing?"

I think for the next, probably,
three months, I'll be like that.

How long you gonna nurse,

- do you think?
- Um, I would love

at least a year.

I did Reigny for a year.

- No!
- He started biting me.

Oh yeah, Jack did that too.

- Yeah? Gonna see...
- Yeah.

There's the botanical gardens.

- Thank you.
- Oh.

It's huge.

- And there's the Opera House.
- There's the Opera House. Look, Reigny.

Oh, there's Luna Park,
under the bridge.

I see you!

Good job.

- What's happenin'?
- Hi.

This is so cool, you guys.

So, we have a handful of guys

from our ARC program here

who did life sentences
and are now homed...

- Okay.
- ...and now work in these places.

How did they get out?

Like, that's what Kim does.

Like, if they were

- wrongfully convicted or...
- Oh, wrongfully convicted? Okay.

- Hi, how are you?
- Hi.

Hey, guys?! Can I get
everyone's attention?

We have some guests here.

I'm just so glad that
the cameras are here

because we do these group
settings every time I come

because when you get to meet
people and hear what they're about,

really helps you just understand,
like, don't judge a book by its cover.

And even go a little
deeper to understand

where they came from and, and
why they made these decisions.

So, if anyone's willing to share
anything, I'd love to hear.

Hi, my name is Michael Freitas.

- How you doin'?
- Good.

I've been incarcerated
since the age of 18

and I'm servin' life without
the possibility of parole.

I'm 42 years old today.

The judge told me
that I'm irredeemable,

that I would die in prison.

And, uh, um, they
never see no hope.

They never see nothin' that a
person can actually can change.

I can tell you today, that, uh,
um, I'm in the last semester,

I'm gonna get my bachelor's
degree out of Fresno State.

Um, I don't believe that
I deserve a second chance.

But if a second
chance ever does come,

then I'm well prepared, that
I know today that I'll never

harm another individual again.

I, I really hope you
get that second chance

'cause you are worthy of that.

You really are.

I think the hardest
part for me is hearing

how young everyone was.

Like, I don't think you went in
with the intent for that outcome,

but you're young.

And to not have the hope
of a second chance is...

insane to me.

Some of these people committed
these horrific crimes,

but they were teenagers.

And think about how
different you are

if you're in your forties
and fifties and sixties

than you were as a teenager.

And, of course, they're decisions
that they have to live with

and choices that they made

and those choices
should be punishable.

But I do believe some people
should have second chances.

One of the things we
have in common is trauma.

All of us who've been locked up, we
all come from traumatic backgrounds

and the inability to cope
with trauma experiences

are what led us to act out.

A lot of us were taught
that violence is the option,

alcohol is the option,
usin' drugs is the option.

We always call it
a tool belt, right?

We were given the inappropriate tools
on how to deal with life's hurt.

But comin' to a prison like
this, you start learnin',

"Okay, that tool didn't work, this tool
didn't work, this tool didn't work,"

and you put new things in.

And next thing you know, we
start teaching each other

how to be better people.

My name is Oscar.
I'm extremely nervous

'cause my sister-in-law
loves your show,

so if I blow it,
she's gonna be mad.

But, uh, you know, just
hearing Mike talk right now,

it reminds me of somethin' I
think about every day is, uh,

what my victim's mother told
me when I was sentenced is,

"I hope you wake up every day
with nothin' to look forward to."

And I realized I was living like
that way before that even happened.

And I have to be better for myself
in order to be better for society.

Because even if I do not go home, I'm
encountering people that do go home.

I do understand that not everyone
feels the way that I feel,

but it still doesn't change
the empathy that I have

for someone wanting
to better their life.

Especially if you don't know
their background and their history

and what led them to make the choices
and decisions that they've made.

That's where, we as a
society, are not sympathetic

and don't take the time to understand
where the root of the problem is.

We just see maybe their rap
sheet and who they are on paper

and there's just so much
more to them than that.

Even though they say
I'm never goin' home,

I'm gonna prove I'm
worthy of a second chance.

So, what I do, in my spare time, is
I try to mentor people informally.

I know what it's like to hurt, to
feel, you know, broken, depressed, sad.

It's so important
what you're doing too

'cause that... it does so
much for people's morale

and you know it better
than anyone, so don't stop.

Thank you. Appreciate you.

I can really see that this
prison model is working.

These men are evolving,

and they're being taught
and given the tools

as to how to deal with so much of
the trauma they once experienced.

And if any of them
do ever get out,

you want them to be
equipped with these tools.

You don't want them to fall
back into the routine and habits

that they once lived,
and it, it can't be easy.

We have to go across the
street to the women's prison.

I appreciate you guys. I
love you. I'll see you soon.

Thank you for having us.

Nice to meet you.

Bye!

♪ One, two, three, oh ♪

♪ Get ready for it ♪

♪ Here we go, here we go,
here we go, here we go ♪

- ♪ Get ready for it ♪
- [bell dings]

P, I got that one for you.

Luna Park shut down for us for
the day, which is so special.

- Say "pink eye".
- Pink eye!

If I'm leaving the baby,
I wanna be super present

and make the most out of it.

And having this memory with my
kids and Travis all together

is just really special.

- You can have one too.
- Oh, thanks, Reigny.

Alright, we're gonna head back.

- Thanks for joining us.
- Yeah, thank you so much for lunch.

- See you at the show tomorrow. Mwah!
- Yeah, we'll see you tomorrow.

- Have a fun night.
- Bye, Mark.

Australia really couldn't
be more perfect so far.

Like, I'm so happy
that I decided to come.

Ooh, I'm dizzy already.

Whoa. So high.

No. No!

- Oh, my God!
- Oh, that was so good.

- Um, terrifying.
- Awful.

It wasn't awful.
It was terrifying.

- Mom, just one more time...
- No, Mom's boobs are now hurting!

Mom!

Hi.

Aw, thank you. Are you guys
comin' to the show tomorrow?

- Yes.
- Yeah?!

Pfft, I don't know,
nothin' for you guys.

- Really?!
- Yeah.

As long as your
parents say it's cool.

- Yeah, my parents will say yes.
- Okay.

- Wait, let me call my parents.
- Yeah, my parents would say yeah.

Oh, and thank you.

I'm gonna take a selfie with
them really quick, babe.

I'm used to seeing Travis
in action like that

because he's super
kind to his fans and...

Got it?

...just always wanting
to give people tickets.

Like, especially if they're big
fans and they couldn't get them.

Bye, you guys. He'll get your
numbers or your-your names.

Woo! I don't know if
I have this in me.

Oh, shit!

It's so rare to get two
whole weeks of 24/7 time

with my kids because of school
and they're with their friends.

- Oh, my God!
- OMG!

That was so good.

You got this, Reigny!

I think these are the scariest
rides Reign has ever been on.

- Whoa.
- Oh, my God, babe.

Oh no. Hell no!

- Oh, my goodness, Reigny!
- This is insane.

No..

Reign, you got me!

Woo!

♪ It's always a good time ♪

♪ When I'm with you ♪

Gotcha, P!

Ah!

This is my first time working
at a women's facility.

Oh, I've never been to a women's
one, so this is my first women's.

Kim, I love you so much, Kim!

I love you!

- Help us get out of here!
- I'm trying. I am trying.

It was really amazing
talking to the men.

Right across the street
is a women's prison.

- Hi, guys.
- Should I sit here?

I'm so grateful just to be here.

The first person I
ever helped was a woman

and it was her first time
low-level drug offense.

I was like, "How does this woman

have the same exact
sentence as Charles Manson?"

And it just didn't
make sense to me.

I was super ignorant on...

I-I never knew anyone
that had been to prison

except for Khloé for
seven minutes for a DUI.

Khloé, you got so much cred now.

Oh, God, seven minutes.

And, um, sorry to embarrass you.

- It was j...
- It's okay, that's what sisters do.

Oh, my God. But, like...

okay, that's not
gonna get me any cred

that I got thrown
in a drunk tank.

Like, I don't think they're
gonna be like, "Good for her."

But thanks, Kim.

I'm just really grateful to be
here, so thank you for having me.

- One thing you're proud of.
- One thing I am proud of?

Um, getting my education
while incarcerated.

Getting my GED,
getting two degrees,

that set me up for a
future, a brighter future

- where I don't have to do this again.
- Amen.

Oh, my God, I'm
gonna get emotional.

Um, it's just getting my
education and becoming the best me

because, at one point in time, I thought
violence was the only thing to do

and that's... I'm here for
being extremely violent.

But today, I'm not violent and,
like, I'm also most proud about

I'm gonna have my three degrees.

This is my last semester,
and I'm also a dog trainer.

I've been doin' it for
almost five and a half years.

- I've been in now 27 years.
- Mm.

Kim Kardashian, I appreciate
you c... for coming here.

- Thank you.
- I appreciate you for reframing,

for changing your course,
to have the courage to say,

"I'm gonna start working on
getting people out of prison."

- That's not popular.
- Mm.

What keeps me motivated
is remembering.

As long as I remember,
then I'll stay motivated.

I'll continue to go to school.

I'll continue to
gain my education

because I'm worth more
than what they said I am.

So, I appreciate you
for having the courage

to see us differently, and
whole Kim Kardashian came here.

- We are worth something y'all.
- Yes.

Absolutely.

Amen.

I am so incredibly proud
of Kim for all of the work

she's done for prison reform

and to show that she's not
just beauty, she's brains.

She has so much empathy and
compassion to other people.

I don't think anyone would've
imagined Kim doing prison reform,

Kim going to law school, and
she's doing so many things

that people probably
doubted her for,

and she is changing
people's lives.

She's changing laws, she's
making a difference in this world

and leaving an imprint on society that
she can be proud of for her children.

I hear everyone's stories
and I'm truly inspired

by each and every one
of you and... thank you.

What I'm hearing from
a lot of these women

is when they first got sentenced,
they had absolutely no hope.

But then coming here, to
this particular facility,

with a more rehabilitative
perspective,

they have a full
new-founded hope

and I think that's the
most important thing.

We got Kim, where's Khloé?

Should the shorter
people be in the front?

- I could be in the front.
- Yeah. Short people in the front.

Oh, thank you. Thank you
for welcoming us here.

The ultimate solution is to have
a place that resembles a prison,

but it just has all of these
rehabilitative components to it,

which I just think
is, like, the future

and is the only answer to our
overcrowded prison systems.

I mean, it's very clear that
the rehabilitation model works.

I couldn't imagine a
place where it wouldn't.

One, two, three.

Thank you.

Next, on the season finale
of The Kardashians...

It's been a really long time
since I've been to a show,

and I'm so excited to
bring all the kids.

I love you.

- Hi!
- Hey, girls!

Tatum's here!

We are doing a special
family dinner at my house.

Hi, guys!

- You look so cozy.
- Hi!

Wait, somebody started the
martini without me? What?

And I finally went to therapy.

- Stop!
- You had to go through it first.

Now you see why I wanted
you guys to be on it.

Are you guys ready to
measure your biological age?

- Yep.
- God, I'm probably

- so much older than it says.
- Right. That's what I'm afraid about.

If I'm older than my age, it's not
gonna be good for a little bit.

Oh, my God! Khloé!

♪ Watch me do it like
this, like this ♪

♪ Watch me do it like this ♪

♪ Watch me do it like
this, like this ♪

♪ Watch me do it like this ♪

♪ Watch me do it like
this, like this ♪

♪ Watch me do it like this ♪

♪ Watch me do it like
this, like this ♪

♪ Watch me do it like this ♪

♪ Catch a look, got
some high-top sneakers ♪

♪ Boom boom, blowin'
out your speakers ♪

♪ I-I got a new attitude ♪

♪ Swipe swipe, feddy
payin' my dues ♪

♪ Ooh, ahh, shinin' like gold ♪

♪ Watch me do it like
this, like this ♪

♪ Watch me do it like this ♪