. >> martin mikos, thank you for being with us this morning. >> thank you, scott. >>> up next, an entrepreneur who is two feet ahead in wearable technology when "press:here" continues. >>> welcome back. i've been thinking a lot lately about how the elderly use technology. part of that is because my parents are older and there are so many apps and inventions that can make their lives easier. but teaching my parents how to use the app can be difficult. now, in san francisco there is a company that creates socks. socks with technology, that measure foot temperature to protect people with diabetes and, of course, anybody can have diabetes, but it tends to be older people. so i asked the company's ceo, one of the best bioengineers in the business to talk to us about designing for the elderly. she is a graduate of johns hopk hopkins and northwestern university. thank you for being with us with your props this morning. talk to me about -- i realize diabetics can be of any age. but a lot of your customers are going to be the elderly. how do you design an interface that tells them what is happening in

miko peled joining us from washington, d.c., israeli peace activist and diana buttu joining us from haifa, palestinian lawyer. when we come back, this week marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of dr. martinther king, junior in memphis, tennessee. we go to memphis. stay with us. ♪ [musisic break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonznzalez. juan: this week, commemorations are being held to mark the 50th anniversary of the assassination of dr. martin luther king, jr. the civil rights leader and peace activist was gunned down april 4, 1968, on the balcony of his hotel room at the lorraine motel in memphis, tennsee. he was jus3939 yea oldld. king was imememphito s suprt striking sananition works, w who he saw abebeing thehe fnt lines of figining porty,y, a intealal to s nenew itiatiti, the poor peoe'e'campmpai. in the late 1960's, king recognized that the next phase in the quest for civil rights and equality would focus on the economic divide. that this demanding resct t theignity of lalabor. oen we ovlook the work anthe sigfificae of those who we not in n ofessial jojobs tse who a not in e soalled bigobs,s, b let me say to y

miko peled joining us from washington, d.c., israeli peace activist and diana buttu joining us from haifa, palestinian lawyer. when we come back, this week marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of dr. martinther king, junior in memphis, tennessee. we go to memphis. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. juan: this week, commemorations are being held to mark the 50th anniversary of the assassination of dr. martin luther king, jr. the civil rights leader and peace activist was gunned down april 4, 1968, on the balcony of his hotel room at the lorraine motel in memphis, tennessee. he was just 39 years old. king was in memphis to support striking sanitation workers, who he saw as being on the front lines of fighting poverty, and integral to his new initiative, the poor people's campaign. in the late 1960's, king recognized that the next phase in the quest for civil rights and equality would focus on the economic divide. that this demanding respect the dignity of labor. often we overlook the work and the significance of those who were not in professional jobs, those who are not in the so-called