areva, you're outraged by the leak of trayvon martin's school records, why? >> you know, anderson, when i first heard of it it was last night. it just made my blood boil. because we're talking about a minor. we're talking about records protected by both federal and state law. to get someone's school records, typically there has to be written consent from the parents. some would argue that your rights to price might die when the person dies. but in this case in particular, the sensitive information and there's precedence in other cases where information that is sensitive as this, as personal as this, there's an effort to protect that information and not disclose it. we don't know when these records were sought by police. but we do know they've been leaked in order to -- we can't imagine anything was intended by those records except to malign this young man's character and to now paint a picture that he's not the good kid that we've been hearing about for the last 30 days or so. that really troubles me. kids have a right to privacy. their records are protected

one of them areva solar uses mirrors to create steam. not a whole lot of demand in the u.s.t came up with new projects. it is helping regular power plants reduce emissions by augmenting operations with solar. it's got several projects in the pipeline. listen. >> now, most of the time when they look at that, it's usually, okay, we have to reduce emissions by investing a lot of cost in the plant to keep it running. what we say is, no. what you can do is you can reduce your emissions and increase the energy output increasing the revenue. that's where we are finding a lot of interest by the utilities. >> you're sort of a bolt on. >> exactly. >> reporter: that is what companies are having to do in this environment. they're having to be nimble. they're having to be creative, guys. we'll have to see what happens. again, we are hearing the tariffs have been slapped on. they're preliminary. they will become final in summer or fall. then we'll really know what they are. but the early reports are they are not nearly as high as what the industry was looking for. back to you. >> we'll lo

phil: well, i would like to thank all of my guests today, and a special thanks to family law attorney areva thank you so much for weighing in on this. [applause] a special thanks to gastroenterologist and internist jorge rodriguez. thank you, dr. rodriguez. [applause] and director for the control center for addictions in beverly hills, dr. reef. you all do great work. thank you for being here. [applause] to the president of college safety zone, tom kane. i'm going to put links up to everyone that's been on the show today. so if you want to talk to dr. reef, you want to dr. rodriguez, we're going to have links there where you can reach them. you can get a copy of tom's book, "how to protect yourself in college," in bookstores today. nick, what do you think? you got a drinking problem or you don't? >> i guess i do, but i don't want to have one. >> dr. phil: uh-huh. >> i don't want to think i have one, i mean -- >> dr. phil: well, you do. and, you know, mom, i can tell you, he's killing himself. and, nick, you need treatment for this. you need serious in-patient alcohol rehabilitation. you nee