speaking korean] [chanyang speaking korean] [interviewer speaking korean] sokeel: chchanyang, acactually's her first time to the united states, and so, please, give it up for chanyang. [cheerering and apapplause] sokeel: chanyang is a great example of the value and the role that northth korean refuges can play. and she's helping south korean and even international audieiences understand d a lot more than we used to about north korea.. chanyang: so,'m so h happy now.. yeah. like dreaming. [cheering and applause] thank you. narrator: mr. darusman's role also includes sharing information about what's going on inside this closed state, to foster the urgent need for change. as one of dozens of special rapporteurs, he and the other independent experts are mandated to investigate whether countries are upholding international human rights. and mr. darusman's priority now is t to helplp bring thosese responsible for the violations to justice. darusman: begin to imagine the psychological suffering of these familieies... for the moment, we do have to recognize that, uh, the democratic peoples' republ

judge garland acactually got choked up while accepting presidenent obama's nomination in ththe white house rose garden. especially when obama was like, "will you acaccept this rose?" [ laughter ] "i was actually in love with two judges until the very end." of course, a lot of americans are wondering how the nominations process is going to and i'm not sure reporters are really doing a very good job of explaining it. take a look. >> unfortunately, you're right, that supreme court nominations tend to be a a rather cocomplex kabuki dance. >> republicans and peter are both correct on the process. >> right. >> but trying to explain process is complicated. >> but there has been a a confirmation. anthony kennedy was confirmed -- >> in an election year. >> in 1988 -- in 19 -- in the year that -- >> reagan was -- >> that, that, well, that george w. bush -- george herbert walker bush was running toto succeed him. [ light laughterer ] >> jimmy: the -- the --the -- the last time this happened was in the year that didn't happen, which was leap year. [ laughter ] by the way, these are the people wh

things i would like to see, for example, medication-assisted treatment are the only things that acactuallyut the o overdose dh rate b by 50%. we need people to stay on his medications and definitely in order for that to happen. yet we restrict methadone to these wearable clinics -- horrible clinics. and doctors formally could only prescribe to 100 patientnts and obama has raised it to 200, which is great, but they can stop or prescribed to thousands ofof people if they're treating pain rather than addiction. it makes no sense to restrict the treatment. juan: michael collinsns, what progress does the drug policy alliance see the state alliance examples of more foresighted or farsighted policy at the state level? >> one thing that is disappointing about the announcement is this is a truly a crisis, then all options should be on the table and i think we don't see all options on the table from the obama administration yesterday. for example, there are a lot of interesting initiatives and proposals in places like ithaca, new york, maryland has a proposal around safe injection facilities, there