. >> book critic maureen corrigan read the book and said it does not compare to the classic "to kill a mocking bird." >> it reads as a messy draft of something. this was a first draft "to kill a mocking bird," but it reads much more like a failed sequel in "to kill a mocking "to kill a mocking bird." there are decisions of people who are essentially good can have very distorted very bad ideas of base. race. scout discovers he has been reading a book called "the black plague" and she accuses him of being no better than hitler. it's the extremity of his views about race that are really disturbing in this book. >> "go set a watchman" has set a record on amazon. it's the most pre-ordered book of all time. we'll get our closest look every at were you toe. the new horizon spacecraft is set to drive by the dwarf planet tomorrow. it has sent back incredible photographs. the probe sent nine and a half years towards pluto. pluto was discovered after new horizon was launched. thank you for watching. news is coming up next live from doha. >> i'm richelle carey. greece saved and a deal is made af

. >> all right maureen corrigan with npr's fresh air, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> a gift to syrian refugees from malala yousafzai who turned 18 today. malala became a symbol of defiance in 2012 after she was shot on a school bus in pakistan. last year she became the youngest recipient of the nobel peace prize ever. she called on people to change their strategies. >> today, on behalf of world children i demand our leaders we must invest in books, instead of bullets. books, not bullets. they pave the path to our peace and prosperity. >> millions of syrian refugees are denied an education every year. u.n. member countries pledging more than $3 billion to help west africa recover from that deadly ebola outgreat, thousands died and a fragile health care system was exposed. be kristin saloomey reports. >> liberia guinea and sierra leone. they came to the united nations for a request for billions of dollars. and a warning. >> no no no. the threat is never over until we rebuild the health sector. >> the world today is more ever connected than ever before. and virus diseases just lik

. >> joining us now is maureen corrigan a book critic for n p.r.'s fresh air. and has read this new book. thank you for joining us. all right. so we have this unexpected shift in this literary hero of "to kill a mockingbird", seems he's changed his mind about segregation. what do you make about this new innings. >> it's a little perplexing. it's not that he was an advocate for state's rights. you almost expect that. he would have his back up about the federal government coming in and telling white southerners how to live. it's that atticus spouts a lot of theories that sound straight out of a you genic textbook. in fact, scout discovers that he's been reading a book called the black plague, and she accuses him of being no better than hitler. it's the extremity of his views about race that are really disturbing in this book. >>> so this is a grave departure from the atticus that many were inspired when we read the book. do you thick teachers will ignore the sequel. how will they reconcile the change in "go, setter watchman". >> i don't think teachers can ignore

. >> maureen corrigan, we're waiting to read it. thank you so much. >> thanks for breaking my heart, maureen, come back again. >> thanks so much for joining us at this hour. >> "legal view" starts after a quick break. >>> welcome to "legal view," i'm fredricka whitfield in for ashleigh ban field. we begin with a massive manhunt in mexico for one of the world's most dangerous drug lords,