alisa was 14 when she started taking prescription drugs like oxycontin. senior year she realized heroin was safer. >> i promised myself as long as i never did heroin i would be okay, that i wasn't that bad yet. i cried right before sniffing my first line of heroin. >> alisa left home for weeks at a time but her mom kept trying to get her help. >> i knew if i turned my back on her, i would never see her again. >> alisa has been sober for five years now, teaches pilates, just graduated college and plans to be a substance abuse counselor. >> it's a hard thing for me to think that not everybody is this lucky. that there are just a few of us that got to the other side. >> reporter: many young people told us they tried heroin because it's cheap, 10 bucks a hit. that's less than the cost of a six-pack, much cheaper than prescription painkillers and the stigma is less. you don't have to shoot it in your veins, you can snort it. we've heard from a lot of parents in the last 24 hours. there are support groups out there including one john roberts started in chicago.

and you know alisa. now. we're looking for a nine year old girl named alisa who went missing yesterday while riding a scooter she could not have gone. far but that night she did not come back how much our task is to conduct a survey among people who might have seen the child yesterday or today. i witnessed as have told the group that they had seen a trial with a man holding her by the hand police immediately initiated a criminal case. it is impossible to be cynical when it comes to such matters you can't help but take it to heart where all different we have different occupations but searching for a child is important. volunteers sometimes have to search in places that locals try to avoid. to find the child the team has to investigate the area around the disused railway and industrial zones. while the search group looks for the girls another report has come in and. an elderly man is lost in the woods outside moscow. all right guys i need you to break out into groups everyone is going to go. every search group

our clerk is alisa miller. >> please silence all cell phones and electronic devices. completed speaker cards and copies of documents should be submitted to the court. i detected upon today will be on the gentle board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated -- items voted on today will be on the june 12 board of supervisors and in the. >> item number one, resolution authorizing the department of the environment to accept and expend an american recovery and reinvestment act of 2009 funded grant in the amount of $200,608 from the california energy commission's state energy program through the local government commission to support greenfinancesf. >> we have mr. rodriguez from the department of the environment. i am the sponsor of this resolution. it is seeking approval for associate membership in the california rule, -- home mortgage finance authority by joining the authority, san francisco residents and businesses will have access to their low interest loan program as an alternative to tax lien financing for homeowners performing home energy improvements. we have

. >> reporter: new mom alisa palmer in lubbock, texas is just the kind of patient who texas tech university wants to help with a smartphone app it has developed. the app is part of a larger trend of schools taking their research power and looking for corporations to help commercialize them. for texas tech, it's mommy meds app, helps expecting and new moms figure the impact of medicines on their babies. it's the brain child of dr. thomas hale. for 25 years he has researched drugs and published reference books for health care professions on drugs and mother's milk. now texas tech wants to release a consumer version for smart- phones. dr. tedd mitchell heads up texas tech's health sciences center. >> all of a sudden now you can reach these women in the world that they live in not in the world we live in. the world that medicine lives in very often we're cutting edge and medical technology but kind of archaic in our use of social media so its pulling us forward with that. >> what we're attempting to do is take our assets and match them with problems not just in the public sector but in the priv

alisa. tell us about her hair. what were the issues?s hair is, if you see -- it's colored black. almost pitch black. there are two red stripes on each side. >> oh, that's what those are. >> so immediately i looked at her and said -- do you see it? >> and the makeup is harsh. >> the makeup is harsh. the whole hair -- again, she was blessed with a lot of hair. out-of-control hair. >> come on, step around -- let's see how we look. >> oh, yes. >> so pretty! >> love it. look at that. tell me. number one, look at that hair color. difference it makes. all of a sudden she looks like herself. she looks like she was born with this color. >> that's the right color. >> she is incredibly lucky. it was brown but it has a little soft natural looking highlight to it. this great haircut. we cut off several inches. hair looks in control. >> alyssa don't like too happy though. >> what am i doing here? >> alyssa told me, i love it but i'm more of a more shoulder girl with a little cleavage. >> you can do cleavage. don't you love the hair? your makeup is so

. >> alisa menendez and adam abramowitz, thank you both for joining me tonight. >>> and coming up, we'llctions from two people who witnessed the supreme court arguments on the affordable care act. they'll tell us what they think the court will say tomorrow. >>> and in the "rewrite," i'll remind you of something democrats have forgotten about health care reform and tell you what won't change in our health care system tomorrow, no matter what the supreme court says. that's coming up. est, the greatest empires. then, some said, we lost our edge. well today, there's a new new york state. one that's working to attract businesses and create jobs. a place where innovation meets determination... and businesses lead the world. the new new york works for business. find out how it can work for yours at thenewny.com. thought they were dead. huh? [ male announcer ] should've used roundup. it kills weeds to the root, so they don't come back. roundup. no root. no weed. no problem. you're entered for a chance to win a trip to the olympic games for life. to cheer the summer athletes to new heights, start

. >> alisa menendez and adam abramowitz, thank you both for joining me tonight. >>> and coming up, we'llfrom two people who witnessed the supreme court arguments on the affordable care act. they'll tell us what they think the court will say tomorrow. >>> and in the "rewrite," i'll remind you of something democrats have forgotten about health care reform and tell you what won't change in our health care system tomorrow, no matter what the supreme court says. that's coming up. if we took tha and reimagined nearly everything in it? gave it greater horsepower and best in class 38 mpg highway... ...advanced headlights... ...and zero gravity seats? yeah, that would be cool. ♪ introducing the completely reimagined nissan altima. it's our most innovative altima ever. nissan. innovation that excites. ♪ holding down the fort while you're out catching a movie. [ growls ] lucky for me, your friends showed up with this awesome bone. hey! you guys are great. and if you got your home insurance where you got your cut rate car insurance, it might not replace all this. [ electricity crackling ] [ gasping

>> alice alisa alli nesbitt, an american who lives in the bus, who is also a writer. lisa has been instrumental in helping me connect the root tunis on joe, was barack obama senior's third wife, second american way. >> has she tacked to the media quiet >> she has never talked to anyone. this is one of the key interviews. >> is the only interview that over here. was it worth coming over for? >> that is a tough question. yeah. it's too hypothetical. >> host: thank you for giving me socratic. she helped pythagoras baker and that was very important. in that interview, i'll never forget sitting in the back of the kenner carts on the lawn for several hours and was pouring our hearts out. >> host: after she married barack obama she divorced him in state in kenya. just as she did. she married an african and took that name and had two children by barack senior and i matter they her second husband. she stayed the whole time. she's still very much part of the nairobi community and as renÉe kenner curtain there for many years. posted may 1864 to 1963 they were married. how long h

alisa was great. she sat in last week. >> a little too good for my liking. >> sitting a little uncomfortable. holiday was good? >> it was good. anything happen while i was away? >> you missed the french open. it had nothing else do with anything roiling global markets. speaking of roiling global markets, we have details. a lot of the details remain unknown but they're unknown. we have an eu official talking to dow jones apparently saying the interest rate of the loan to spain banks has not been defined yet. it will be on the range of the average of 3% to 4% and it will depend on market conditions. he or this official is also saying it shouldn't affect spain's deficit. this despite the deficit that it will ultimately be channeled through the sovereign and could affect its fiscal health there. we'll continue to bring those to you throughout the morning. it's said the bailout of spain's banks will be subject to conditions that they'll have to put forward restructuring plans. his comments lead to the deal

fridaycheck on that commute, alisa. >> the friday morning commute -- are loving it. traffic patterns have changed. afternoon is a whole different ball game. we bring you to a couple of different pictures. along the maryland side you are the beltway at university delays.d with no and in virginia, good shape on 66, across the 14th street bridge. weather, listen to caskey. friday morning forecast -- areas of rain off to west. around martinsburg up into magers town. -- hagerstown. not a big deal. today, widespread storms expected. strong and severe. currently. 93.ur way to humid tomorrow. tgif. thank you for watching. we will >>> that was devastating. what it meant, though, to me, is that he was temporarily insane. i mean, he had really gone off the deep end a bit there. it was painful to witness. >> that is rielle hunter, speaking out in our abc exclusive interview with chris cuomo, about the moment she thought john edwards had gone off the deep end. we're going to hear if she had any regrets when she found out she was pregnant. as we say good morning, america, on this