prescription drug abuse problem with the federal drug administration; we're working with the office of national drug control policy on some of our substance abuse issues, particularly targeting young people and older adults. we're also looking, working with the centers for disease control. we're just working and working with our partners. we're asking states to do exactly the same thing. we want to give out the messages that we are trying to bring behavioral health into the primary world of health. meaning, and in a much simpler way, bringing substance abuse and mental health issues to the world of physical health. dr. greene, final thoughts? i would like to just say that promoting the community think tanks such as dc rock and other such initiatives that are there to help and provide additional services, they address needs... are a way for us to combine the health care professionals to outside community organizations so we aren't out there alone. there are other people who are working on these initiatives, and we need to combine our efforts. jane, final thoughts? one final thought: i think it's really helpful when

drug wars going on on the border right now, the murders and shootings. i don't think a lot of the public realizes that these people are here. >> in fact, the office of national drug control policyrijuana grown in the u.s. is grown on public lands. the vast majority by mexican ar cartels. they grow here because it's gotten tougher to smuggle marijuana across the border. >> somebody came up with the idea that we'll smuggle in our people to grow the marijuana and it cuts down a lot of lo jitsices. now, they grow it and they sell it here. >> usually, the men tending to the fields camp out next to the grow for three to four months at a time. >> you can see they have coffee back here. sugar, a lot oof supplies. all the staples. these individuals are staying out here for a long time. >> in addition to flood and supplies, they typically haul in miles of hoses to set up elaborate irrigation systems. enter the water pressure that you can build up on these things, pretty impressive. that's a good example of the water out of the creek. >> they use tarps to camouflage their activity. >> this was the main processing area. these tarps were all -- it was like an encloudsed structure. maybe 20

the drug cartels are profiting, i mean, because of the huge demand here. the white house office of national drug control policyally, americans consume $65 billion worth of illegal drugs, a lot of that produced or transited through mexico, and when it comes to guns, 70% according to the atf seized in mexico in the past two years, were smuggled from the u.s. what do we have to do on this side of the border? >> well, first we have to divert more of our drug war resources toward policies that reduce demand. more drug rehab oriented policies instead of traditional law enforcement interdiction. and we also have to work to reduce that flow of arms. we have to reinstate the ban on assault weapon sales in this country because so many heavy weapons are getting smuggled from the united states into mexico. >> what about marijuana? where does that factor in and would legalization in the u.s. change anything? >> there is a growing feeling that marijuana, which many consider a less dangerous drug, many consider it, you know, on the level of alcohol, and if it's regulated, legalized and regulated, there is a belief that the m