she's collaborating with chemist rachel martin. this is a part of the process where fluids can go in and they can also go out. i was really fast, needed to find out that it acts like this funds. i was kind of always picturing this being like a giant drinking strong. oh yeah. now you can see that there are these ridges shown in green, and those are perfect grooves for paul in to get stuck in. when the butterflies pro the flour and pauline gray and start to get stuck in those rooms. the butterflies then release saliva from the tip of the process and that starts to glue things together. it makes sense that the butterfly would have enzymes that are really optimized for getting into those little mixing crannies and digesting the protein. because holland is about 20 percent protein. so it's a, it is a lot the hello tony is as long life might be explained in part by this intake of high protein pollen which it actually digests on the outside of its per bosses. thanks to a very particular type of enzyme that enzyme is known as component use

please join me in welcoming rachel swarns and michelle martin. >> thank you, there are four of us on the morning edition, do not get in trouble, welcome. and welcome home.>> it's nice to have you back in d.c. quite a journey. you know, how many of you read her original new york times piece in 2016, do you remember? so, do you ever wonder when somebody writes what is particularly a deeply reported article, and a book comes out, if there is more to say? do you ever? and i was wondering, why you understood, or when you understood there was so much more to say. what was it after the first piece which was so impactful and so deeply reported and so shocking to some, that made you understand there was much more to say?>> well, it is so cool to be sitting alongside you. and to see you after so many years. so, thinking about how i even came to this story, and it started in 2015. students were protesting at georgetown. they were concerned about two buildings that carry the names of two of the piece who happened to be early presidents who had orchestrated this sale. and, the administration chan

please welcoming and joining rachel swarns and michelle martin. >> a host of morning edition. friendly amendment. there are four of us. do not get me in trouble. well,. >> welcome home. >> glad to have you back in d.c. quite a journey. >> how many of you read the original new york times piece in 2016? i know it has been a while. do you remember? do you ever wonder when somebody writes a particularly reported article and then a book comes out, if there is more to say? you're like is the really more to say? i was wondering why you understood or when you understood that there was so much more to say. what was it after the first piece which was so impactful and is so deeply reported in so socking -- shocking to some that made you understand there was much more to say? >> it is so cool to be sitting alongside you and it to you here after so many years. i think it might be useful to talk a little bit about how i even came to this dory. it started in 2015. students were protesting at georgetown. they were concerned about two buildings that carried the names of two of the priest who h

rachel ellsworth burns and michel martin, who. friendly amendment, a host of morning edition sorry. thank you. friendly amendment. a host of morning edition there are four of us. do not get me in trouble when i go back to work on monday. welcome and welcome home, neighbor. it's nice to have you back in back in d.c.. quite a journey. you know, when. well, how many of you read her original new york times piece in 2016? i know it's been a while. do you remember? okay. so do you ever wonder when somebody write. so it's particularly a deeply reported article and then a book comes out if there's more to say, do you ever like? is there really more to say? i can assert that there is. and i was wondering why you understood it or when you understood that there was so much more to say. what was it after the first piece which was so impactful and so deeply reported and so shocking to some that made you understand that there was much more to say? well, it's so cool to be sitting alongside you and to see you for so many years. so i think it might be useful to talk a little bit about how i even ca

martin, stand by for us as well. we want to go to a friend of judith ranan, shabah rachelle golden. thank you for being with us. how are you doing right now? >> i am just, i got confused suddenly, and i forgot what i'm doing. but i'm just so happy. this is the last thing i expected to hear today. >> what have you heard so far? do you know about her condition? do you know if she's okay? >> oh, i don't know if she's okay, but if i know judith, i know she's okay just because i know her. >> tell me. >> you know, she's a doer. i don't care so far, you know, what has ever gone or come her way, she's found a way. if it didn't work one way, she goes another way. she does not stop. >> are you in illinois or are you in israel right now? >> i'm in illinois. i'm near evanston, right near chicago. >> what's the reaction among the friend group, among the community? >> the rabbi are watching closely on israeli tv. he's israeli he was in the yom kippur war, our rabbi. he's watching on tv, and doesn't want to talk right now. he just wants to hear it, and the people that i know, my community, i'm just getting text after text aft