i mean, you know, fran mentioned some of the audiences, but-but what other types of messages? are there issues related to discrimination and-and-and public attitudes about our field? yes, i think there are, and i think fran's comments are right on point because the reality is that substance use disorders, mental health conditions are conditions that are very prevalent and that they are very treatable, so i-i think the-the two messages are, one, that-that people who have these conditions are not abnormal in the sense-in that sense, but more importantly that there are treatments that work and that are very effective. one of the challenges we have in the field is that most of the people who have, for example, addictions, don't go onto treatment, so less than 10 percent of the people who have an addiction that could be treated will actually access treatment. so that means 90 percent of the people who are addicted in this country could benefit from treatment, don't come to treatment, and most of those people don't recognize that they have a problem or that they could seek help and

fran articulate enton who's launch 20d company over the past 30 years and advises small businesses was the key note speaker at the d.c. small business week. thanks so much for joining us today. >> thank you. we've always had you on small business week so it's good to talk about it. >> administrator, i know you celebrate a lot of small businesses. there's people you high light small businesses. do you see anything that the smalls bys are doing? >> we take the business on road. what small businesses want right now is help on how to grow. you know, the economy is recovering, but small businesses really had a tough time in the last four years, and now they want opportunity. they want opportunity to get more business, being in a supply chain, maybe they want to export. and we find if we're on the ground one on one with mentors right in place, then we can help them get access to capital, maybe they meet a bank. so we've been doing match making right there in each of these cities. and then we've been live streaming all of the information so that people can go on the site even if they're not h

long self-defense from the president, and this hearing going on at the moment, which according to fran lacks details. you have been writing a very powerful column that the president really needs to tell us more. is this the more that you were calling for? >> uh, no, and i think that the -- the problem here is that people don't trust the congress, which the president says is completely informed on this. they don't trust the government, which the president and the administration say is completely informed on this. they do say, however, we understand why you might need to do this. so what they want the government to do is to lift the veil a bit on the process, how they make these decisions. i think you saw the deputy attorney general trying to do that today, trying to methodically outline how metadata does not mean listening into the kevin of your conversations, for example action and then try to outline exactly the process that they go through, not unlike a grand jury process, but then general alexandre says, well, there are sort of 50 cases we can only tell you about them -- >> actually

and i want to thank fran because he's right. small businesses out there, they're just doing their work. they're busy running their businesses. and sometimes they don't know that all across this country we have help for them. >> fran, there's been a lot of talk recently about health care and about access to capital and how a lot of business owners are saying those two things health care they're confused by. they don't know if their cost is going to go up. do you see this, as well? >> well, the health care. we provide counsel for there because we get great health care professionals who work with, who provide that information over our website, but health care was going to go up and by 15 to 20% our experts tell us. but it doesn't have to be that way. it's important that this entrepreneur work with that independence insurance adviser and someone they could talk to. we have those people they can talk to that will help them have a strategy. and a strategy could be something like a higher deductible and maybe having that enter into it

fran townsend, thank you, fran, good to see you as always.ht, all three branches of government involved in this one. everybody has to explain what this means to people who are angry. >> yeah, but in these days, if something bad happened, heaven forbid and people would then say why weren't you looking deeper? >> why couldn't you connect the dots, which was the big criticism of the bush administration. >> exactly. >>> coming up, the world condemned two australian deejays after they prank called the royal family. >> now, one of those deejays is winning an award. stay with us. we'll have that when we come back. matt's brakes didn't sound right... ...so i brought my car to mike at meineke... ...and we inspected his brakes for free. -free is good. -free is very good. [ male announcer ] now get 50% off brake pads and shoes at meineke. >>> so you probably remember this story, this was back in december. this is the wife of prince william, kathrine, duchess of cambridge, in the hospital at the time. two deejays made a prank call posing as a nurse. >> t

you get one shot at this, and i'm going to start with fran. from samhsa's point of view, our audience is america. we don't have subsets of america to look to, so i-i will collect them-bring them all together. collaboration is the key. if you hear about messaging that will-everything we've been talking about is about messaging. and we-if you could see-this is not a sprint. this a marathon. this is going to take us years to do. but we have to get ready, and to get ready, we need to begin to help collaborate from the federal government where our role can be to help the states and the communities collaborate together. youth, peers, young people that are-are in our recovery and are going to be peers, they-they're far better and their reach is much more when connected with a prevention program. that prevention program can fair far better when connected with a treatment program or the families of treatment that are supporting someone in long-term-in treatment before they get into long-term recovery. and then, lastly, we need to be having a collaborat

cnn national security analyst fran towsend. jeffrey toobin. christiane. would the ecuadorian government consider something like this? is it just about putting a thumb in the u.s.'s eye? >> i think it's part of that, but they're part of this group of countries that call themselves anti-imperialists. they have a particular agenda. you heard what paula said, let's not beat around the bush, these countries are profoundly unfriendly to freedom of expression, and free journalism and the free press. in fact, the president himself has taken great pride, even though he's been elected several times, democratically has called the free press in his own country my biggest enemy. there you are, i think this does pose an enormous problem and challenge for many journalists. many of us believe that, yeah, you know, overreaching governments have overreached, much surveillance, all of this stuff, secrecy and sort of sticking your nose in too many people's business is perhaps something that needs to be challenged. but then when you see the leaker, the whistle blower having s

her father, fran, joins me and her aunt. fran, how is sarah doing today? how are you all doing? >> we're doing well. sarah has declined slightly in the last two days. but we're very excitedith the news today. that she will have the opportunity to be equally judged and have the opportunity to receive lungs. >> so what does today actually mean for sarah? you say she has the opportunity to be equally judged. what exactly does that mean? >> so, from the very beginning, and anyone who is on the lung transplant list has to have allocated to them a lung allocation score. so her score today is actually 78. so what the judge is allowing to happen today is allowing her to be on equal grounds with the other folks, the adults. so her score would actually be taken into account. so we have never, ever asked that sarah get special attention or be placed in front of anyone more severe than her. so if there is -- if there is another adult who is more severe, who has a higher lung allocation score, they will still get their lungs first. it's just now sarah will have an opportunity to not have to

first a look at beauty innovator fran ses co-clark. >> clark's botanicals is one of the most innovative skin care lines i have seen in my entire career. >> how a devastating injury transformed this. this helped pave the way to recovery. >> it was the first time that i really saw the power of this industry that a lot of people look at as frivolous, like beauty, it is only about the way that you look. for me it was about the way that i felt. >> bric baldwin has his story. >> i was told you will never get better. you will never move your arms. don't even think about your legs. don't even bother. i literally could not look in a mirror. if i was in a room with a lot of windows or glass and i saw my reflection, i would burst into tears. all i would see was these four wheels that i am sitting on. i am the founder of clark's botanicals. >> you face a choice when you sustain an injury. you can be proactive and accepting and pursue certain goals or you can be totally passive and reliant on others and really not do anything. >> the day that christopher reeves passed away this very shuttle shift in

it's going to be difficult for police to dislodge them on that road closest to me, anderson. >> fran,ajami on a short time ago, critical of the obama administration saying they're watching this with concern is sort of boilerplate. this is a key ally for the united states in this region. >> that's right. prime minister erdogan is at a critical moment. the administration has to signal to turkey they're watching. but at this moment, erdogan, if he oversteps his bounds, the administration has to leave itself some room here. ivan said something important here. the notion that prime minister erdogan is referring to these protester as terrorists means something. it means something to the security forces because of how brutally they deal with the kurdish movement and the terrorist movement there, and they're willingness to use force. remember that erdogan has had an uneven relationship with his security forces. the question is how long as we've seen in other countries, how long will the security forces support the prime minister in this effort against the protesters and how brutal are they wi

joining knee is cnn international security analyst fran townsend. also on the streets nick paton walsh who has been with us for 18 hours. nick, give us a quick update on where things are in the square. >> reporter: sure, anderson. to continue cleanup there, you can see some of the people trying to clean away the debris there. in the luminous-striped uniform. one important development here on the road closest to me here, we have seen police moving in, using tear gas, water cannons to push protesters back. the police have since withdrawn, and we're now seeing a breakaway group of protesters moving up that road, chanting a few moments ago. clearly a standoff. a bit of energy left in the protests. i've been watching this now for 20 hours. they really aren't letting up. it's going to be difficult for police to finally dislodge them on that road closest to me, anderson. >> fran, we had professor fouad ajami on a short time ago, critical of the obama administration saying they're watching this with concern is sort of boilerplate. it is a difficult situatio

cha fran chiels for more than -- franchise for more than 50 years. first, a look at some of the biggest losers on wall street. >>> yesterday the founder of men's warehouse was fired after 40 years at the retailer but building a company from the ground up doesn't guarantee a founder's ceo stays in the top spot forever. marry thompson looks at the dramat dramatic down fall and surprising power of other ceos. >> reporter: it takes a certain type of person to build a business and a different different sometimes to run it. >> you will like the way you look, i guarantee it. >> reporter: george zimmer did both. >> the founder is very much at one with his company. >> reporter: the founder chairman and spokesman for the chain since 1973, zimmer ran the company for 20 years before stepping down as ceo in 2011. he was fired over an undisclosed dispute, a sup price for those who study ceos. they say performance, not personality is usually the firing for a founder's ceo but analyst richard jaffy says performance isn't a problem. >> they are on an accelerating tre

two outs and michael improves his fran fran chase record. 1-0 and this scores marco scutaro. cain, struck out four but got no help. they started the night and takes the loss at two outs. right up the middle and josh scored from the second and walk-off winner. giants lose sixth straight 2-1 the final. >> and. >> brian and upton and chris johnson knocking in r.b.i. on four straight hits for the braves. giants only trail arizona by four games in the west. >>> a's hosting cardinals looking for fourth straight victory and trying to gain ground on rangers. coco crisp bobblehead day. 11th win of the year. a's pitcher retired the first eight he faced. i think the heat got to him in the fourth, he had a hamstring due to the heat. then seven runs putting this three-run bomb. we do have the one a's highlight. coco crisp, he is good. sliding back. a's still fall 7-1 the final. >> reds beat the rangers. here is this one, two-run shot. reds win 6-4 so a's remain half a game back. >> in seattle, my first car. throwing out the first pitch. they wore throw back uniforms and here a two-run sho

two outs and michael improves his fran fran 1-0 and this scores marco scutaro. cain, struck out four but got no help. they started the night and takes the loss at two outs. right up the middle and josh scored from the second and walk-off winner. giants lose sixth straight 2-1 the final. >> and. >> brian and upton and chris johnson knocking in r.b.i. on four straight hits for the braves. giants only trail arizona by four games in the west. >>> a's hosting cardinals looking for fourth straight victory and trying to gain ground on rangers. coco crisp bobblehead day. 11th win of the year. a's pitcher retired the first eight he faced. i think the heat got to him in the fourth, he had a hamstring due to the heat. then seven runs putting this three-run bomb. we do have the one a's highlight. coco crisp, he is good. sliding back. a's still fall 7-1 the final. >> reds beat the rangers. here is this one, two-run shot. reds win 6-4 so a's remain half a game back. >> in seattle, my first car. throwing out the first pitch. they wore throw back uniforms and here a two-run sho

do you buy that, fran? >> absolutely.t on a thumb drive which may give them a harder time of access to it. >> go ahead. >> i agree with fran. if you're a businessman with intellectual property or busy credits, take the battery out of your phone or leave it overseas. don't bring a laptop. if it's got bits and bites, it's going to get ripped off. >> what do you do assuming the russians or the chinese have now gone through or are in the process of trying to go through everything that snowden stole while he was a contractor for the nsa. what do you do now? >> well, he would have had access to a lot more information than he was able to actual steal, take with him. and even remember. i mean, one of the things is to the extent that he was aware of sites or individuals, that sort of thing unless he downloaded documents that he could remember all that, he may not be able to compromise as much as he had access to. that's the good news. the bad news is to the extent you have identify the documents he took, you're going to change enc

cnn national security analyst fran towsend. jeffrey toobin. cristianne. the ecuadorian government consider something like this? is it just about putting a thumb in the u.s.'s eye? >> i think it's part of that, but they're part of this group of countries that call themselves anti-imperialists. they have a particular agenda. you heard what paula said, let's not beat around the bush, these countries are profoundly unfriendly to freedom of expression, and free journalism and the free press. in fact, the president himself has taken great pride, even though he's been elected several times, democratically has called the free press in his own country my biggest enemy. there you are, i think this does pose an enormous problem and challenge for many journalists. many of us believe that, yeah, you know, overreaching governments have overreached, much surveillance, all of this stuff, secrecy and sort of sticking your nose in too many people's business is perhaps something that needs to be challenged. but then when you see the leaker, the whistle blower having said he

>> christiane amanpour, fran, thanks. john king, as well. while ben rhodes was briefing the media on syria, president obama was speaking and made no mention of syria, perhaps keeping his distance from the issue. >>> next, we don't use superlatives like unbelievable very often, but cancer charities that abuse your hard-earned donations like none we've ever seen before. we're keeping them honest. i urge you to watch it. >>> later, one of america's most wanted fugitives goes on trial. whitey bulger, the prosecution calls him a hands-on killer. what could be the final chapter to a truly incredible crime story when we continue. face moisturizer. [ female announcer ] only aveeno® has an active naturals total soy formula that instantly brightens skin. and helps reduce the look of brown spots in just 4 weeks. for healthy radiant skin. try it for a month. then go ahead and try to spot a spot. aveeno® positively radiant. naturally beautiful results. aveeno® positively radiant. >>> keeping them honest tonight, a year-long investigation with the "tampa

>> christiane amanpour, fran, thanks. john king, as well. while ben rhodes was briefing the media on syria, president obama was speaking and made no mention of syria, perhaps keeping his distance from the issue. >>> next, we don't use su pearllatives like unleavable very often, but cancer charities that abuse your hard earned donations like none we've ever seen before. we're keeping them honest. >>> later, one of america's most wanted fugitives goes on trial. the prosecution calls him a hands on killer. what could be the final chaptd tore a truly incredible crime story when we continue. this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go. that's why we bought a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. for all those who sleep for all those who sleep too hot or too cool, and struggle to sleep comfortably together, now there's a solution. introducing sleep number dualtemp,the revolutionary temperature-balancing layer with active air technology that works on any mattr

. >> fran, your online petition has nearly 350,000 sick natures to it.the next step ofç your figh? >> again, we're hoping that, i mean, outside the signature, the issue goes back to madam secretary and her discussion of not being able to do anything, which i find shocking. being her role. what i hope that madam secretary or others above her, the folks she reports to, i'm very curious to know their opinion on my question that i proposed to madam secretary. of course, that being the president and vice president. for an administration that one of their conner stone initiatives is free, equal access to health, that does not discriminate, i would love to hear their opinion, also. >> fran, we're going to have to leave it there. we wish you and your daughter, your entire family all the best in your fight. >> thank you. >> we're going to be going back to philadelphia, the breaking news and there has been a building collapse there. there was a controlled demolition down in center city, but then an apartment collapse. we have a local reporter there on the scene.

final question to you, fran, how is sarah?ast time we spoke, you and your wife had chosen not to let her know that she is dying. at what point through all of this will you decide, if at all, to tell her about her situation? >> she knows she's in a serious situation. and over the last few days she has asked us questions. a few evenings ago, we were holding her in our arms and she was tired and clearly wanted to go to sleep. and she point directly asked us, can i go sleep? we said, if you're tired, of course. then she followed up and asked us, if i go to sleep, will i wake up tomorrow? as a parent, i mean, there is nothing more devastating to have a child look in your eyes and ask that type of question. she is very aware that this is a serious situation. >> how did you answer? >> we, of course, we confirmed that, yes, she will and that we're doing everything and her doctors are doing everything to keep her healthy until we can find a pair of lungs for her. >> we want to help you to that, fran murnaghan. give our best to sarah an

las 3 cartas que la policÍa no encontrÓ huellas dactilares, fueron fran kaeds el 20 de mayo en lousianaicios en un gimnasio en boston 3 dÍas antes de la maratÓn de ese dÍa. tamerlÁn 3 dÍas despuÉs del hato que usÓ una barba y que era obstina obstina obstinado por la religiÓn musulmana. >>> 20 cargos por una redd prons tuiciÓn alexis wright pasarÁ hay 10 meses tras llegar a un cargo de culpabilidad. han si acuso estados y 45 declararon que son culpables, la fiscalÍa quiere acusar a 40 clientes mÁs. >>> el jefe de despacho del congresista demÓcrata joe garcÍa renuncio hoy el funcionario se vio implicado en un plan sofisticado para manipular las elecciÓn primiento rays del aÑo pasado. tras enviar cientos de solicitudes falsas de boleta. el congresista dijo este viernes que pidiÓ la renuncia a jeffrey garcÍa que no es un familiar suyo. >>> indocumentados en nevada se anotaron un triunfo, solicitar una licencia especial, que permitirÁ manejar legalmente pero tendrÁ zaoefciertas limitaciones, le diremos cual ¿por quÉ 2 organizaciones decÍan ser defensora de los derechos indocumentados, fueron

we had a huge displacement of our community in the mission district and all around an fran and it's all over and funding these programs will help keeping programs in san francisco. thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> thank you for listening today supervisors. i debbie her man with the health and services network and i am here with the nonprofits and here to support the budget enhancement request. this is i group of asks put together by nonprofits, by the people that work for us, by the people that are served for us. there are several different areas. first of all we have been cutting the budgets for years. the economy is coming back and it's time to restore services for the most vulnerable and secondly it's unnecessary to accept a unprecedented two year two cut to determine the services. third, it's a priority to back hill hiv/aids cuts in the budget and it's important to fund a cost of doing business nonprofits who have lost 12% de facto budget cut over the last five years. that money will provide social justice for the workers that need raidses, health increases

>>> i think we are going to have some slow traffic and people will be driving slowly, 101 and san fran -- san francisco and people coming into town, they will find no delay getting into the area and if you are driving on the 101 to the peninsular that traffic looks good. >> sounds like you dropped your watch there. >> i did, steve. >>> and in the last few, see how that is lifting a little bit, south bay, look at the lows, 65 degrees for some h-it could feel almost like rain and we are getting some light drizzle and we have a quarter inch in a few locations and a couple of the 100s to a 10th and 50s and 60s and it is going to get warm cloudy to mostly cloudy some sun breaks to the south, and 60s and 70s and if you coliseum break through the colluded clouted deck and fog tomorrow after that and much warmer inland as we head towards the weekend. >> weekend. 5:55. >> george lucas is one of theme people to develop the property and he wants to spend $700 million of his own money to maintain a selection of his own artwork. >> it will tell a story to 21 century technology. >> san francisco may

and fran townsend is here as well.st" story? >> i assume it's just a continuation of what they've been doing all along. mark kline exposed the nsa room in the at&t facility in san francisco where they had devices connected up to the fiber optic lines inside the united states. what that technically meant to me -- >> do you want some water? >> it means that the devices could concessionize everything on that line and pass it on to the nsa. >> so you're not surprised by this? >> no. >> are you surprised? >> although, i find it very disturbing, i'm not surprised. not only, bill, but tom and two other nsa whistleblowers have been shouting this from the rooftops for the last three years, that nsa was collecting all digital data, not just telephone envelope type information. which i know people like to argue, don't worry, it's only the name and numbers. you can actually get a lot more information from that than from content. but again, my clients have been talking about this for years. >> if this story is true, fran, the "wash

i want to say that i'm glad you brought the statement up fran >> because of fact that last week's meeting at the commissioners meeting the subject came up about funding and nobody in the room knew about that but the woman in the room knew about it said we've got until next week. >> he the lady said i can give you 4 names now bus the people who have been born and life in that community. i hope you pass think the budget i gave you. for an outreach component we know we can trust to make sure that the citizens are going to get the information. thank you so kindly >> staff heard that. any other comments? >> all right. mr. jensen. >> thank you for your patience. >> oh, it's a pleasure. short report wanted to note we had our 10 year event. it was well attended. members of the staff from the agencies and various allies. everyone was there. julia and i want to give a special thanks to commissioner moraine. it was great. beyond that i look forward to addressing you on the 25th and i'll see you then >> all right. thank you very much. >> content calendar please read the item. >> item 9 on the consent

then we all get wet as machines today was terrific, antioch, 93 the high. 86 in san rafael. 70 in san fran -- san francisco. 65 right now. half moon bay, 59. and our mt. tamalpais camera right now showing you blue sky, richardson bay there in the background. santa rosa, 88. 86 in fairfield. livermore, 82. los gatos, 80 degrees. so get ready for big weather changes. we had 90s today. tomorrow 70s and even some 60s heading into monday. so we'll look for some partly cloudy conditions overnight tonight, and we too have the super moon tonight so inland locations will be clear for the nice viewing. showers in the north bay late tomorrow afternoon, and we're all going to get wet heading into monday, and this the setup. two cold fronts. this is number one, thicken the clouds overnight tonight and tomorrow. the rain will begin, mainly in the north bay. late tomorrow afternoon. tomorrow night. but it's going to be storm number two, pretty strong for this time of year. brings the entire bay area the likelihood of rain monday and monday night. in fact here's a look at the timing. this is 9:00 tomorrow