Last week, after profiling three so-called cancer charities that seems only care about their profits.  I challenged the people who run them to come on the program or talk to our correspondent Drew Griffin. Let them explain I said facts uncovered by Drew. The Tampa Bay Times and the Center for Investigative Reporting facts that show these so-called charities to be abusing and squandering your hard-earned donations like none we have ever seen before.

Drive down these country roads outside Knoxville, Tennessee and into this small industrial park. And you will find headquarters of the family conglomerate of cancer charities that return lavish salariese to their owners but according to their own taxes record donate very little to dying cancer patients and the last  thing the people running this chairity want to do is answer questions.

Don't turn your camera on me, ok?

Across the country in Mesa, Arizona, another outpost of conglomerate. It's called the breast cancer society. Its CEO, an executive director, the man escaping into the truck. James Reynolds Jr.

Excuse me, sir, Mr. Reynolds. Back in Knoxville, there is another cancer charity, the Children's Cancer Fund of America, and this one run by yet another member of the family, Rose Perkins.

Hi. Is Rose Perkins in? She's not available and she's not doing any interviews. Rose Perkins did e-mail us and tell us her charity has clear conscience because we feel we are making a good difference in people's lives. But also told us the interview is not something we can consider. That maybe because of the question we would like to ask her and the other members of her extended family who are essentially making a living on your donations.Rose Perkins, the CEO of the Children's Cancer Fund, is paid $227,442 a year. Her ex-husband, James Reynolds Sr., is president and CEO of Cancer Fund of America. He gets paid $236,815. And James Reynolds Jr., president and CEO of the Breast Cancer Society, has a salary of $261,609. It's money that comes from donors like you who in 2011 sent these three charities $26 million in cash. How much of those donations actually went to helping cancer patients? According to the charity's own tax records, about 2 percent in cash.