at the tennessee prison for women, we found that meeting personal needs had led to a dilemma for mary beth. >> they done wrote me up. >> what? >> what for? >> look, it says that they found a glove in two trash cans and a tampon. they're trying to say i had -- >> sexual activity of any sort is against prison rules. and even though she's allowed to have the individual items she was caught with, she was written up for how they were assembled, or at least partially assembled. >> i'm pleading not guilty because they have no evidence. when they found it, it was not intact, okay? >> what was you going to do with it? >> everything that they have is things that i was allowed to have. >> but she did tell us that if she were going to make what she's accused of making, she has a good idea of how to do it. >> you have to have your marker to make it hard and you have to put your pads over it to protect it. >> as mary beth began her how-to description, all i could think about is human nature and how when left without normal resources, want or need or desire will lead you to create something out of nothin

women like harriet tubman and list, and in the 20th century, mary beth une to marm a.re black women, oprah winfrey. >> we're not thinking about them historically but recent history as well. >> that's right. with the soccers for black life and to history. we don't want everyone to think black history is over. >> there are a lot of activities this month and one that your organization is trying to spotlight. >> and we invite everyone to join us on february 25th at the renaissance hotel where we're holding our black history luncheon, the first and that is the alpha lunchon for black history. and when wilson found it, he created this. >> thank you very much for stopping by to see us and won't to let our viewers know you can go to their website, asalah.org for more and we have some other sites for you. click on d.c..about.com and they will tell but a smith seen jan black history month celebration and there is going to ab a lot of music and performances. that is saturday from 1130 to 3:00 p.m. and can you go to african- americanhistorymonth.gov and you will find a lot and the

. >>> let's go to mary beth. >> caller: what do you think the future holds for united health? >> on fire. just on fire. unbelievable. pulled away from the pack. humana. the stock can work its way higher. i would like to catch it on a down day. >> jim, how are you? >> real good. how are you? >> caller: fine. this is john in florida. i would like to have your input on phn. >> i think you should buy toll brothers. if you buy a home builder, buy highest quality. i think a lot of people will downgrade home builders. i think toll is the class of the field. >>> steven in new york. steven. >> caller: hey, jim. how are you. booyah! >> i got to get there. what's up? >> caller: sbs, the brazilian water company for years, value has more than doubled. recently made a big move. what do you think? >> my friend, you know more about it than i do. i got to come back. brazilian water company is not my strong suit. let me make notes, we'll come back and analyze it. it's on a hot streak. >>> jean in virginia. >> caller: hi, jim. i would like your opinion on graph tech international. gti. >> it con

his loving wife marguerite and his wonderful family colleen and michael, mahoney, their children, mary beth, elizabeth, wesley, sheila and mitchell and their children and seeienna and their children, drew, brayden and rose. we will miss him but his legacy and personal example of kindness and goodwill continue to sustain and provide us. today we celebrate his life and in the days and weeks to come we will remember him fondly as one of rhode island's greatest governors. we are all the better for having joe garrahy in our biggest little state. with that, mr. president, i would yield to my colleague. mr. whitehouse: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. whitehouse: mr. president, i rise today to join my senior senator, senator reed, in tribute to the memory of a great public servant and a great friend, j. joseph garrahy, former governor of rhode island, who passed away last week at the age of 81. at his funeral services this week, he was remembered by an enormous crowd for his warmth, for his kindness, and for his steady leadership of our state. joe garrahy wa