i have been on almost every nami walk since the inception. we walk for nami. we are here to reduce stigma. that's the biggest tings for the walks and the bikes, to reduce the stigma surrounding mental wellness. the other impact is that people in the community see-the broad community-see who the people are in the mental health community. they realize that it's their neighbors and friends. that makes a difference. that's part-that's part of education. and fran, let's go back to what arthur was saying about what the aca is doing in terms of behavioral health. i know pam has been extremely active through cms, through other federal agencies, to attempt to position the issue of behavioral health. what does that entail? well, it entails a-a few things in all of the different levels of services that samhsa offers under behavioral health. in the prevention area, we're looking at what services are we going to fund, what is fundable. now we're looking-what is going to be funded are the interventions, and that's not going to cover all the prevention services, so this scre

you know, i know that for the mental health community, there's nami, there's cadca. well there's the coalition for whole health, which is a really exciting national organization where people with mental illness and others are coming together to advocate jointly, so it's nami, mental health america, faces & voices of recovery, the legal action center working with advocates as part of the coalition nationally and then working in states, because we need to advocate at the state level to make sure that the recovery supports and other activities that we know need to be part of health reform are implemented at the state level. so advocating on the essential health benefit, for example, to make sure that the full continuum of care that people need to recover both from addiction and mental illness are available. and fran, these organizations, are they-how likely are they to really pick up the mantle, as pat was noting that they have to pick up? is there a federal role, state role in this process, and if so, what is it? i think there's both, and i'll let arthur speak for hims

. >> translator: on behalf of namie town's former residents, i seek public understanding of how difficult life is for the evacuees. >> victims of the fukushima accident now have more legal flexibility. lawmakers in the upper house unanimously passed a bill allowing them to sue for damages beyond the statutory time limit. the new law will give claimants who failed a reach a mediated settlement in three years an extra month to file a suit in court. a government appointed body has been mediating settlements between victims and tokyo electric power company. >>> a travel plagued nuclear facility in central japan is facing another setback after being offline for much of its 19-year history. they've been told not to restart the unit until improvements have been made. nuclear regulation authority officials gathered to approve an order they issued earlier this month. the prototype reactor generates power using plutonium extracted from spent nuclear fuel. a government inspection last year found about 10,000 missed equipment checks. regulators criticize the japan atomic energy agency for inadequate

it wasn't picked up by the really cool sidelined to that is the director was the guy who did alfred nami his name is rodrigo garcia. in typical hollywood fashion that too many people knew when i went out to meet him that it turns out he is garcia marquez's son, and i was very impressed. nobody else around me was. that that was the case. so that's another way that i'm beginning, you know, i'm taking those things that i've learned and that we've learned at the bookshop and trying to extend our value in some other way, extend our reach in some other way to create value. and i think what we're doing is no different from what, amongst the three of us come up with a list of 500 stories in communities all across this country that are doing the same thing. therefore i am very, very bullish on the future of bookstores, future of the book, and i don't think we are going anywhere so fast. so thank you. [applause] >> i want to draw a general question to the panel, and that's, asking you about the state of book publishing and the major publishers in particular. from your point of view sort of down th