i'm bishop paul swain.n behalf of the 120,000 catholics in eastern south dakota, welcome to "christmas at the cathedral" our annual celebration of music and prayer from the cathedral of st. joseph in sioux falls. the theme for this year's program is "holy family," as we recall that night when love came down at christmas in the person of jesus christ.

my last name is swain. >> 37-year-old bernard "tasha" swain was serving a nine-month sentence for a paroleiolation. >> how do you make money on the streets? >> prostitution and selling drugs. >> one of the other things that bernard did on occasion inside l.a. county jail is to put on beauty pageants. like a peacock, so he wanted to show off his feathers. >> you know the miss america pageant? we do them in here but we do them for the boys and we have for girls and boys, the school boys. the vogue and all that kind of stuff like that. it's a variety of things you can run for. it's not just beauty. we cut up sheets and towels and make little dresses and you know. we destroy state property to make the outfits. >> do you make them look better? >> yes, actually. look at my face. >> we explored another special housing unit at l.a. county as well. the mental health ward where we encountered one of the most unforgettable scenes ever shown on "lockup." >> there was one gentleman in particular who i could barely see him because there was so much graffiti all over his cell door. and all over his walls

i'm bishop paul swain.alf of the 120,000 catholics in eastern south dakota, welcome to "christmas at the cathedral" our annual celebration of music and prayer from the cathedral of st. joseph in sioux falls. the theme for this year's program is "holy family," as we recall that night when love came down at christmas in the person of jesus christ.

who could learn about farming, et cetera, out there and you could also introduce them to the young swains and young dam sells and hope they would intermarry into other very important family. this all sounds very familiar, doesn't it? that increases your revenue and whatever. the nursery was there. and on the other side of that would be his wardrobe. he would be in his office, where we will go shortly, where president madison did his work so he's working in his short sleeves or his underwear, whatever and the butler said somebody important from belgium is here. give him too to go to the door and put on his clothes. by him upstairs and upstairs comes and they have the meeting. let's go to the office, treaty room, which is in many ways the focus of what you're all here about. he could go in there to get his clothes and go in there to get his sherry so when he had a guest, he couldn't lubricate the business conversation that was going on. this was the table upon which the treaty of ghent was signed. not having an ipad in his days, it would be alphabetical in whatever you needed and affairs of

. >> 37-year-old bernard tasha swain was serving a nine-month sentence for parole violation. >> one ofe other things bernard did on occasion inside the jail was put on beauty pageants. he was like a peacock. >> like the miss america pageant. we do one for the boys and then the girls and then the school boys and the vogue and all that stuff like that. a variety of things. it's not just beauty. we cut up sheet and towels and stuff like that to make dresses. we destroy state property to make them. >> you make this? >> yes. it's comfortable. >> we explored another special housing unit at los angeles county as well. the mental health word where we encountered one of most unforgettable scenes. >> one gentleman in particular who i could barely see him because there would so is much graffiti on his cell door, and all over his walls, looked like -- human feces and a little mustard on it for coloring. he's been here a longtime so continually works on it. >> then i saw that the inmate inside, he was completely naked except for cellophane over his priority parts. he doesn't seem violent, wasn't hu

district judge, taylor swain, that he was used by the ultimate conman. and he cited the smoldering ruins of the fraud when she sentenced him to a decade in prison. and the same judge said that she was coldly calculating participant in the scheme and sentenced the clerical manager to six years in prison. they were part of the team that worked in madoff's company, as seen in the documentary, in god we trust. >> the 7th floor is where money went to disappear. and it was run completely differently on the 7th floor. people dressed differently, and they weren't as educated, whereas on the 18th and 19th floor, madoff's sons were there. >> neither of maid's sons were ever charged in the ponzi scheme. andrew died of cancer in september, and mark committed suicide in 2010. madoff is serving a 150 year prison term in north carolina. he began the ponzi scheme as far back as 1970. all told, 15 people, including madoff's brother have been convicted of fraud, a fraud which cost investors $17 billion in losses. mary snow, aljazeera. >> so far 10 and a half billion dolla