people here are dying of overdoses that could be reversed if someone had this on the scene, we need to be doing everything in our power to make it more widely accessible. host: here is john from seattle, washington. caller: good morning, gentlemen. this is an interesting conversation. this the second time i have called the spin in about 30 years. i just came from rhode island, and i find this conversation from theng, especially law enforcement aspect with the tillman said police basically when it comes to heroin, they the lawfish enforcement aspect where the gentleman said police are kind of standoffish. my son graduated from st. john s university and told me the only time he was stopped and frist, the only time someone put their hands on him was when he was going up there in new york. the first conversation we had was with this heroin epidemic of their, why are they not doing it there it s coming to the law enforcement aspect, like they pick and choose what they want .o
there s not enough out there for or lower income people. it s just not fair. it s very expensive to get into a good program. cutfinally, if we don t back on access to heroin and thecription pills, i think prescription medication is being handled it little bit better now, but we all know where these drugs are coming from. it s all controlled by the cartels. i believe we know where these places are. they have got to be eliminated. you can have all the treatment programs in the world, but until as much as the product as we can, this is going problem, andnual it s going to continue hard it many families and friends throughout our country. that s what i had to say. thank you. and thank youou, for sharing your story, and i m glad your children are doing well. i want to mention there s a lot of other groups including parents and family groups across the country who are focused on these issues. are going to be coming together and washington, d.c., for a huge rally called unite to fac
in just two days, it s burned more than 61,000 acres and consumed 400 homes. 1,000 buildings could be gone before it s over. 19,000 people have been forced out. 1,200 firefighters are moving in. and danielle nottingham begins our coverage. reporter: there was nothing they could do but run for their lives when fire raced through middleton, residents captured these images as they were forced to drive through the flames. there was fire everywhere. our houses, our neighbors houses, everybody s houses were burning up. it was awful. reporter: joyce rein and everett francis were among the thousands trying to escape. it went all the way around us. there was no stopping it. we just watched the houses around us burn. it was utter chaos. it was crazy. reporter: the valley fire burning in this town 95 miles north of san francisco is destroying up to 2,000 acres an hour. haimd heidary s apartment was one of 50 leveled in this complex. everybody s okay? yeah, thank god. that s
in just two days, it s burned more than 61,000 acres and consumed 400 homes. 1,000 buildings could be gone before it s over. 19,000 people have been forced out. 1,200 firefighters are moving in. and danielle nottingham begins our coverage. reporter: there was nothing they could do but run for their lives when fire raced through middleton, residents captured these images as they were forced to drive through the flames. there was fire everywhere. our houses, our neighbors houses, everybody s houses were burning up. it was awful. reporter: joyce rein and everett francis were among the thousands trying to escape. it went all the way around us. there was no stopping it. we just watched the houses around us burn. it was utter chaos. it was crazy. reporter: the valley fire burning in this town 95 miles north of san francisco is destroying up to 2,000 acres an hour. haimd heidary s apartment was one of 50 leveled in this complex. everybody s okay? yeah, thank god. that s
in just two days, it s burned more than 61,000 acres and consumed 400 homes. 1,000 buildings could be gone before it s over. 19,000 people have been forced out. 1,200 firefighters are moving in. and danielle nottingham begins our coverage. reporter: there was nothing they could do but run for their lives when fire raced through middleton, residents captured these images as they were forced to drive through the flames. there was fire everywhere. our houses, our neighbors houses, everybody s houses were burning up. it was awful. reporter: joyce rein and everett francis were among the thousands trying to escape. it went all the way around us. there was no stopping it. we just watched the houses around us burn. it was utter chaos. it was crazy. reporter: the valley fire burning in this town 95 miles north of san francisco is destroying up to 2,000 acres an hour. haimd heidary s apartment was one of 50 leveled in this complex. everybody s okay? yeah, thank god. that s