The Story

As details of Florida teenager Trayvon Martin's death are debated around the country, Dick speaks with Detric Goss, a mother of two who lives outside of Atlanta.

This week, Anita Woodley and her one-woman play, "Mama Juggs," will be performing in the New York International Fringe Festival. The show revolves around Anita, her family members, and breasts. In the play, a teenaged Anita struggles with puberty. A grown-up Anita learns to breastfeed her son. Anita’s great-grandmother dispenses advice through song, and Anita’s mother, Mable-Marie, is diagnosed with breast cancer. Also in this episode: another in our series of listener stories of summer jobs. And, the gum wall.

Ahead of this weekend’s presidential elections in Mexico, Dick speaks with a college student who helped spark a movement of thousands called #yosoy132.

GITMO - LIFTING THE VEIL OF SECRECY

It's been five years since the first prisoners arrived at the US detention center in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Candace Gorman is a civil rights attorney at a small firm in Chicago. When she volunteered to represent one of the prisoners in "Gitmo," she wondered if he would be one of the so-called "worst of the worst" picked up on the battlefield in Afghanistan. The client did not turn out to be the problem, though. She says it's the operations she has observed at the detention center over the past year that have shocked and sickened her.