welcome to the 11th season of samhsa's road to recovery television and radio series . this episode will highlight the many accomplishments of the 2010 national recovery month observance and look forward to a successful 2011 campaign...so- join the voices for recovery: recovery benefits everyone. in 2011, national alcohol and drug addiction recovery month is expanding its reach to include the celebration and recognition of individuals, families, and communities who have overcome mental health problems and we have changed the name to national recovery month. recovery month offers help and hope not only for individuals receiving substance use and/or mental health recovery services

yes you believe so you're saying that your solution is to put these poor people on television and show their recovery that's being financed by companies are as you. thank you no let me let me call companies offer free services to these guys and actually give them the credit they deserve they offer the future what is he going to do with an oxygen chain. i mean that. is really happening here is it now we know how screwed we are right because we know that you can get put on terrorism watch list for ridiculous things these days that really are just on documentaries but if you were one of the first responders that actually help save lives you know after we experienced the worst terrorist attack on american soil ever and you can still be put on a military wife really and there is no hope for any of i think we're all done as was pointed. out the hour ok very light something that's a little happier i guess i think but we have a perfect example of the stupidest criminal of all time and this is when pride it really gets in your way there's a l.a. gang member anthony garcia who committed a murder it turned into

prime minister naoto kan went on television to say progress is being made, claiming radiation leaks are declining. he urged people to focus on recovery and rebuilding and to buy products from the disaster zone. in tokyo officials made a show of eating fukushima-grown vegetables, shunned by consumers. despite a small electrical fire and another strong aftershock today, workers began pumping an estimated 14 million gallons of highly radioactive water from the plant. a key hurdle in restoring cooling systems and stopping the radiation leaks. scientists say conditions at the fukushima plant may not be getting worse but they're certainly not getting any better. they say completely containing the radiation could take as long as ten years. brian? >> john yang in tokyo for us tonight. john, thank you. >>> in libya tonight, as the gadhafi regime bombards the city of misrata, there are new strains in the nato campaign. as you may know, the rebels have been saying they need more air support, and now both britain and france urge their nato allies, that includes the u.s., to step up this campaign by air against the libyan regime. nato's chief of

recovery measures. he started to deal with the bigger issues. >> you're no nonsense on television.is book as well, you talk about having the strength and the will power. but what do you think the biggest challenge is for people in making a change. even if they want it, it's not an easy thing to do. >> no, it's not. i think the biggest issue is that many people don't believe in their ability to change. and they might get excited or inspired or motivated. and then they'll make the giant effort. but with misinformation, possibly have a setback, get defeated and in the cycle begins again. so how you build that belief in yourself is by having the skill set to achieve these small successes so you experience the reality where the glass is actually half full and then you can buy in. >> you talk about role models and the effect they have on all of our lives. your role model, among many, perhaps, but your mom you write about? >> my mom has been such an incredible inspiration for me in my life. and i grew up in an environment where, you know, my mother left the job she didn't love, pursued --