alice david, head of the mentally of the crime me and thought there are people participant of the international crimea platform, summit remains behind bars. he's one of the, of this one more than 100 political prisoners of the kremlin. on february 16 at court and seem federal sentence, jordan was a lot of love us had been go on trumped up charges to 6 years in prison. he's one of 14 ukrainian journalists kept by russians in prism. russia may continue to pretend it doesn't violate an international norms and principles, yet reports by the un security secretary general office of the high commissioner for human rights, or see their missions as well as the report of the international criminal court. prosecutor all testify to the contrary. if russia doesn't, degree was all the mentioned resolutions and reports. it should simply provide access to crimea to the united nations human rights monitoring mission, ukraine, and the oysters special monitoring mission. the axis of international organizations to the occupied territories is critical. ukraine guarantees such success throughout the government contr

my guest to day is david big. melanie is a professor of chemistry at princeton university shares a 2021 nobel prize in chemistry for the development of asymmetric organic get alice's day was agreed to join me to explain the developments in and the importance of catalysts in chemistry welcomed david mcmillan. mr. mcmillan, when i tell you that the equivalent of tearing through a telescope at the income, prehensile ability of space for most of us, is the same as pairing into a microscope. but the incompetence ability of matter, you at least could be our guide. in some of this stuff, which seems to be better known than the, than the stuff you get from space and the telescope. would you, would you just start off by telling us, what is what it is you got the nobel prize award for? sure. thanks bill. well, so we got it for this thing called a symmetric organic to, to alice's was sunday organic, it's allison was a work that i made up to define what it was we were doing. sounds like you have to do that again. but basically, if you look around your studio there, or if i were to write my office, absolutely. everything around us is made by a chemical reaction. everything. an

and then at that point but through this world of herriman was alice acheson the widow of dean atchison, and i found out she had me meet david atchison the son of dean atchison and they were opening atchison's papers at yale. and atchison was a great writer. he secretary of state for harry s. truman most famously, but was a brilliant legal mind and writer and had wit and and so his papers openings were a big deal. i arrived the day they opened the papers and there was only one other person in line and two of us started looking at them, so i had great material from my first book because then whatever i did. anything i was quoting was the first time somebody ever heard atchison on brandeis or atchison. i felix frankfurter atchison on archibald macleish. at the very least it was fresh material who carried at the time. that i was doing that not that you were doing it so much that that your people were gonna get to hear what atchison thought how hunter how much interest was he was getting there was interest because truman had already hit his renaissance. i mean people once truman did plain a man donovan wrote a two volume biograp