individual, an american indian, alaska native, someone from the hispanic community, a white from appalachia. you're still trying to facilitate recovery. so that is the one thing that we have in terms of cultural competence and we have to radiate out from that by bringing in all the other idioms and icons and beliefs associated with substance use, but we're trying to achieve that. so that gives us a good position to start from. very good. when we come back, i want to get more into really the specifics among groups of what the, basically, the approach should be for each one of these groups within the context of providing services. we'll be right back. well, i think treatment programs that recognize that language and cultural icons and support and cultural imagery play a critical role in how a person relates both psychologically and socially could position themselves to do a better job at reaching the person who is affected. so one size does not fit all, but the strategy is one of welcoming and incentivizing through environmental and social and psychological support. so whether you're in a his

there are people living in poverty in a palatial, that there are black people who aren't -- in appalachia that there about people who are not necessarily part of a constituency. this is still america. the people who do not acknowledges who continue to lie about who they are or persuade people that there aren't a problems are lying. >> america's failures or an equities they should not be glossed over or hidden. we want people to know them wholly. whether they are native-born or immigrant children. and it does include dark moments that we should be ashamed of. but you're also right that our confronting them cannot our always relate -- realizing them as part of the public schools. we have to tell the story of anti catholicism. there is a system of catholic schools because there were people who wanted to use the schools to strip catholic immigrants of their religion. that story has to be told, too. we have to relate to our young people the vision that our founders had and that they embodied in the declaration. >> we are moving into politics here. we can agree that we are united by principals

from the oil wealth of the gulf coast to the coal reserves of appalachia, from the hydroelectric power which characterizes mitch o much of te american west to the oil fields of alaska, america is blessed with an almost boundless supply of energy wealth. from the time of this nation's founding, americans have sought to explore and develop this bounty. i'm pleased to note that in recent decades, we've become more responsible stewards of this endowment. last night, i held a telephone town hall meeting with many of my constituents, and the issues of gasoline prices and energy independence were raised repeatedly and certainly this is not surprising in light of the high gasoline prices we're facing today. as i told mississippians again last night during this town hall meeting, i favor an all-of-the-above approach to addressing america's energy needs. i have supported and continue to support innovation in the area of biofuels, geothermal power, wind and solar energy. and at the same time, however, we need to address current needs with currently available domestic energy resources, such as oil