one of those leaders joins us today, and that's devin fox, the executive director of a growing organization called young people in recovery. and devin has shared his story with others, but i want to tell you a little bit about it also. he started using drugs as a freshman in college at 18 and soon his personal binge drinkino meth. today devin is in long-term recovery from drugs and alcohol, and he is giving back to the community -- and particularly the recovery community -- every single day. he graduated with a master's in social work, he's working with new jersey's division of mental health and addiction services as a recovery advocate, and he's demonstrating that people who suffer with substance use disorders deserve a chance to get better. and that americans living with this disease can really reach their maximum potential just like he has. but his story isn't that unique. he's just one of 23 million americans in recovery. and a part of the growing movement to lift the stigma associated with this disease. and it's because of people like devin that we've established for the first time eve

devins. he is under heavy guard. officials aren't saying whether he is being cooperative. fox news has confirmed two of the young men who potioned for a picture with him in times square are now in custody. they were arrested on april 20th five days after the bombing because of problems with student visas and being questioned to see if they had any knowledge of the bombing. they are supporting a youth choir concert and supporting one fund that designed to promote peace and honor the marathon families. >> gregg: rick, thanks very much. >> heather: some series new questions about the way our u.s. intelligence community handled boston's bombing suspect tamerlan tsarnaev and whether warnings were missed in the leadup to the attack because of a possible trust deficit with russian counterparts. a former c.i.a. analyst and managing editor of a website. thank you for joining us. i wanted to ask you from your perspective. as a former senior c.i.a. analyst. i want you to take a look at the director of national intelligence james clapper had to say. he said, quote, you know whenever the r

one of the leaders joins us today, and that's devin fox, executive director of a growing organization called young people in recovery. he shared his story with others. i wanted to tell you a little bit about it also. he started using drugs as a freshman in college at 18, and soon binge drinking and marijuana use increased to methamphetamine when he was 20. he didn't ask to be afflictedded with the disease of addiction, but, today, he's in long term recovery from drugs and alcohol, and he is giving back to the community, particularly the recovery community every single day. he graduated with a masters in social work, working with new jersey's division of mental health and addiction services as recovery advocate, and demonstrating that people who suffer with substance use disorders deserve a chance to get better. americans living with this disease can really reach their maximum potential just like he has. his story is not that unique. he's just one of 23 million americans in recovery, and a part of the growing movement to lift the stigma associated with this disease, and it's because of