. >> if you looook at all the new drugs approved by the u.s. . fod and drug administration between 1981 and 2006, almost two-thirds of those would have had their origins in nature, not in our lab. what's more interesting is that oftentimes, nature gives us momocule's that may not make it fully through fda trials, but teach us a tremendous amount about how our bodies work in helping disease. inre is a drug used patients and used on coronary artery stance. these are little mesh tubes that get put into the blood v vessels and supply the heart with oxygen. they are put in after a heart attack and the artery gets clogged. the drug comes from a soil microbes on eastster island. it's becoming incredibly useful. it turns out that its value to medicine is far greater as a drug. we were able to understand a part of how a our cells know when to divide because of this drug. there is a protein i in every cell c called the molelecular targets and we only discovered this protein because we found this molecule in nature. this protein is the gatekeeper r when the

showow them what justice looooks like. standndup, be strong,g, ad refuse to ththen. this is an unjust situation. alton sterling did not have to die. amy: it was the justice department's first high profile decision on whether to charge police officers for killing civilians since president trump took office. trump has repeatedly vowed to be pro-police and pro-law enforcement. hours after his inauguration, the trump administration took down the white house website's pages on civil rights, and replace them with a page entitled "standing up for our law enforcement community." meanwhilile, in charleston south carolina, former white police officer michael slater has pleaded guilty to shooooting and kikilling african american waltr scott in 2015. video footage shows scott was unarmed and running away from officer slater when slager opened fire, shooting scott eight times in the back, killing him. slager pleaded guilty to a federal civil rights charge. he had also been tried for murder, but a judge declared a mistrial in that case in 2016 after jurors couldn't reach a verdict

a million people who come to work at wal-mart, and a group of 10, 15 people-- if you looook at the b board of f directors, yo'l see a stunning numumber of them have the name walton. but even if you didn't pay attention to that, a tiny group of f people. now, for a country that defines itself as committed to democracy, there's something stunning here. democracy means that if you're affected by a decision, you get to participate in it, the idea being if a decision made by a mayor or a congressman or congresswoman or a senator or a president is something that affects us, which it obobviously does, then we all get to participate. "well, uh, let's see. in where you work, what they make affects your life." how they make it wiwith this chemical or that, that affects your health, your life. whether they do it here or they fire you and do it in another country, you bet that affects your life. so what exactly is your participation in the decisions you have to live with the results of? answer--nothing. you come to work, and you do what you're told. and at the end of the day, you've poured your