here's an example: delaware held a statewide recovery month kickoff brunch in dover, highlighted by a proclamation signed and presented by governor ruth ann minner. the event focused on those who are in recovery and those who are helping them progress along that path. for more information on national alcohol and drug addiction recovery month, events in your town, and how you can get involved, visit the recovery month web site at recoverymonth.gov. [music] for every dollar we invest in treatment, we save $7. the public needs to understand that and our public officials need to understand that. and not only is it the cost saving, but it's the saving of lives, lives that are related to law enforcement issues, lives that are related to children that are left without parents because of their incarceration and addiction. the human cost is incalculable, and we need to come to grips with that in this country. we can invest in treatment, we can make huge progress in reducing addiction in this country, but we need to understand it fundamentally as a public health problem, as a chronic management

host: let's here from dover on our republican line. caller: i have a question on the economy.he government hasn't had a mass production of ethanol or something like that to help boost the economy? i think that would be an excellent bill on that. guest: i have not heard anything about use the ethanol. we did have a time when food was up high and there was concern that our food of ethanol was leading to starvation in africa. that's a tough choice for a government to make. you're right, any new technology that requires manpower is going to increase employment. i have not heard any talk in washington about ethanol being that product. host: here's a question, what are the plans for adding jobs villa ne transportation, new grid, new energy jobs to help with the unemployment problem? guest: the question is, do we have enough jobs and do we have enough people to fill -- people with the skills to fill those jobs. so far i have n seen enough to fill the 15 million people out of work. that's a lot of people. host: how about the oil spill, is that affecting the national data? guest: we ha

host: let's here from dover on our republican line. caller: i have a question on the economy. is there a reason why the government hasn't had a mass production of ethanol or something like that to help boost the economy? i think that would be an excellent bill on that. guest: i have not heard anything about use the ethanol. we did have a time when food was up high and there was concern that our food of ethanol was leading to starvation in africa. that's a tough choice for a government to make. you're right, any new technology that requires manpower is going to increase employment. i have not heard any talk in washington about ethanol being that product. host: here's a question, what are the plans for adding jobs villa new transportation, new grid, new energy jobs to help with the unemployment problem? guest: the question is, do we have enough jobs and do we have enough people to fill -- people with the skills to fill those jobs. so far i have not seen enough to fill the 15 million people out of work. that's a lot of people. host: how about the oil spill, is that affecting the

honor our fallen warriors with the respect and gratitude that they deserve - whether it's here at dover, or in the small british town of wootton bassett, where people line the streets in a solemn tribute that represents the best of the british character. with pride in their service and determination to carry on their work for a safer world, i am confident that we can be worthy of their sacrifice. and i am confident that with my partner and friend, david cameron, the special relationship between our countries will only grow stronger in the years to come. mr. prime minister. >> well, first of all, can i thank you, mr. president, for welcoming me so warmly to the white house today. thank you for the meeting, for the lunch that we had, and also for the tour of part of your home. i have to say, i was most impressed by how tidy your children's bedrooms were. and i think if the president of the united states can get his children to tidy their bedrooms, then the british prime minister, it's about time -- >> you can do it. >> -- he did exactly the same thing. >> you have to give them some notice