Looks like an etiolated Bryophyllum delagoense (aka tubiflorum) -- one of the many plants often called "mother of thousands". The roots are coming from the little plantlets at the ends of the tubular leaves of the mother plant. When the plantlets fall of or get knocked off, they will try to take root just about anywhere.

A. rufescens, maybe. And I certainly didn't know this (from Wikipedia) - 'Anacampseros L. is a genus comprising about a hundred species of small perennial succulent plants native to Southern Africa. The botanical name Anacampseros is an ancient one for herbs supposed to restore lost love.'

Since you‘re growing inside watch for etiolation. Echeveria start showing signs of etiolation fairly quickly. Just pay attention to things like the leaves flattening out, the color lightening up , and or it begins to stretch. If the lack of light goes on for too long your plant won’t revert back to it’s old look. I‘m not trying to freak you out;). If you pay attention to your plant then you can catch it early. One of the main issues I see on this forum is etiolation problems. So I’m just letting you know what to look for. Google etiolated Echeveria there are tons of pics;). Lastly, being inside this guy won’t need too much h2O because plants dry out slower inside. Maybe a good watering every 10 days or so during the hot months. Goodluck;).

Tonda, I think you misunderstand what Rina means by drainage. The fact that you have put a plastic growers pot into a decorative pot DOES NOT qualify as "great drainage." Good drainage means: 1) That the pot the plant is in has drainage holes at the bottom of it (that growers pot probably does); 2) That the SOIL or MIX the plant is in has been AMENDED so water drains from it easily, shortly after you water it. Rina gave you good advice. I believe your plant will perish unless you change its growing situation. The soil it came in is probably hydrophobic. The peat in that soil has dried hard, and now it cannot absorb water. Even if you put it in a larger container and let it soak, it will moisten up temporarily and then become hard again. That will never change. My recommendation is: ONE POT only, with drainage holes at the bottom and new soil (C/S soil) that is laced at least 50% with either SIFTED and WASHED perlite or washed pumice. NO decorative pot is needed. Just get a clay pot or plastic pot with a large drainage hole or enough small ones, and use the right soil. Reintroduce it GRADUALLY to light, over a week or two, until you can keep it in bright light, even direct light. It's not a circulation issue, in my opinion. When succulents fail, it is a function of one or more of these factors: 1) Poor soil "mix" for the plant. Succulent mixes need aeration with perlite or pumice. 2) Inadequate drainage capability of both the soil and/or pot. 3) Too little or too much light.