dr. davies: our basic rearch program is to study large pieces of forest. we set up these research plots, which are 50 hectares in area, typically -- so that's a kilometer by half a kilometer -- in which we study every single tree species that occurs in those areas. we do it all one by one. we go out, we start at the corner of these big plots, and we tag and map and measure every tree bigger than a centimeter in diameter. that's as big as a little sapling in your garden. and we monitor everything. we have, in some of our research plots, more species of trees than the whole of north america or the whole of europe. that's a phenomenal number of species -- 1,000 species or 1,200 species in one plot. narrator: at 17 forest-dics plots throughout latin america, africa, and asia, davies' project, in collaboration with the arnold arboretum of harvard university, maintains an active database of more than 3 million trees of 6,000 species. dr. davies: this is a huge data set, which no one else in the world is doing this kind of research. and the idea of doing it right

dr. william davis is a cardiologist and author of a book, lose the wheat, lose the weight and find your path doctor, good morning. >> good morning. >> happy labor day. >> why in your estimation is wheat so bad? >> it's not wheat. it's an 18-inch tall plant created by researchers in the eads 60s and 70s. it has many new features. such as there's a new protein in there. i'm not addressing people with gluten and celiac disease. i'm talking about everybody ems. everybody else is susceptible to the protein that is an opiate. it gets in your brain and in most people stimulus appetite. such that we consume 440 more calories per day, 365 days per year. i bet you're hungry right now. >> i'm always hungry right now. >> we did just check the bagels on the front of the book here. they look appetizing. it's not necessarily the wheat. it's the kind of wheat that we're eating in. >> that's right. it's not the wheat that mom had. not the wheat that grandma had. it's a different genetically changed plan. this predates the techniques of genetic modification. these techniques were proved imprecise, unpredictab

dr. phil: we'll keep a close eye on this situation. brian davis, thanks for joining us today. >> thank you. >> dr. phil: jonathan, thank you. joey -- >> thank you, dr. phil. >> dr. phil: we'll like you to keep us posted on everything going on. all right? [applause] >> jennifer despises me. my mom abused us. >> jennifer despises me. my [ female announcer ] you can measure the growth of children by the way they clean themselves in the bathroom. try charmin ultra strong. with a new duraclean texture, it helps you get clean. plus it's four times stronger than the leading value brand. and you can use up to four times less. charmin ultra strong. ♪stir it, stir it,ir it, stir it up, stir it up. ♪♪ stir up a smile, with hershey's syrup. [applause] >> dr. phil: jennifer says the sound of her mother's name makes her physically ill. she says it makes her sick. she refuses to ever repair their relationship. in fact, she told producers that if dr. phil asked me to forgive my mother, i will not speak to him. here's jennifer's version of what happened in her chi

dr. dyson, though to turn into a full fledged movement? we have seen troy davisve seen black people executed by the state without a full-fledged response. is this a different time? >> well, i think it is the potential to be as the mayor just indicated. the moment is luminous, but the movement has to be extended. it's based z on a couple of things. it's not just an isolated and extraordinary event. it's extraordinary in the sense that it was brought to our attention by means of trayvon martin, but there are so many other trayvon martins out there. >> you're part of the greater project. resurrecting the movement and tell us what you're doing there. >> we are understanding the genius of the civil rights movement was not just marching and sitting at lunch counters. we want the laws to be repealed, we want a greater sense of justice in our community and the second step of voter registration, we have to educate why we're going to the polls in november because stand your ground has been on the books for seven years unaddressed, unprotested and unchallenged. so now we ar