You're switching points of view, LinnAnn -book writer . Nothing wrong with that in principle. What you have to watch out for is switching points of view without some sort of structural shift. And you provide one here - in this case, the ***. A new chapter would also work, or extra space between paragraphs, or changing to italics (especially if it's only a brief switch), or even just a change in tone - I've seen all of those tricks work.

How NOT to do it would be to switch back and forth within one paragraph.

This excerpt doesn't tell us what happens before or after. Is the first person POV consistent throughout the entire narration? Then a one-paragraph switch to third person could be jarring. In that case, consider, instead of narrating Eli's actions and words while she is asleep, perhaps integrating them into a part of a dream that she has, or, alternatively, have him tell her later.

On the other hand, if you've switched POVs on a pretty regular basis, just keep it as is.

(The above is my take on it. Other people will have other ideas, and that's great. In the end, do what works for you.)