Numerical answer type, tolerance 0.5.
Answer: 2
The cation is at C2. Its neighbours are C1 (a methyl, so a shift would give a primary cation) and C3 (CHX2). A hydride shift from C3 moves the charge to C3, which is still secondary (2-methylpentan-3-yl). C3 is next to C4, the tertiary carbon bearing one hydrogen. A second hydride shift from C4 gives the tertiary 2-methylpentan-2-yl cation. Minimum number of shifts =2.