sheets that were the same format of doctor lee -- stan li's patient files. we were puzzled why they were in new jersey with the files they belonged to and as often happened when i was working with joe we would look at each other and he would run off to the locker to grab the patient files that belongs to those sheets and we compared them and in that moment we realized stan li falsified his patient records and why does this matter? it matters because those patients, his treatment of those patients was under scrutiny by the state administrative board. we had consciousness of guilt. we had awareness that not only were his records inadequate but his practice was inadequate and it was criminal and it was -- that moment i think was a real turning point because we knew that it had been about the money but this compelling evidence of stan li's lack of credibility not only made us feel we were on the right track but we knew it was important evidence to present to a grand jury and i would add - they would tell you they spend dozens of hours painstakingly comparing eve

stan li. she left the da's -- she has called for accountability from pharma and other entity responsible for launching the opioid academy. sharelight is a consultant in the center of excellence, an organization dedicated to promoting best practices in constitution. she is a graduate of columbia university, columbia law school and the institute for political skins in paris temp lives in new york city with her husband and children. joining charlotte in conversation is patricia mccorporal make. a two-time national book award finalist, and she wrote never fall down, the true story of a boy who survived the killing fields of cam bodie -- cambodia, and is he co author i am malala, the give who shot by the taliban and her fight for education. her book, the plot to till hitler was pressured in -- published in 2016. he first picture book about the little horsey who became a hero came out no 2017. she attend rosemont college, and has an msa from the new school and lives in new york. so, pries look charl

joining me now is one of the first elected officials to stan up to the lies and to all the goalpost shifting of the medica cartel florida governor rhonda santos. governor, i remember early on there were a few governors, brian kim, you, and a few other who were just trashed by a lot of the people that we just showed in those clips for your dangerous approach to this dangerous pandemic. a year later almost, what do yo see? >> welcome alora, in florida, i terms of coronavirus, we have less coronavirus per capita in terms of deaths, then the national average, and we have the second oldest population in the united states. we have less cases per capita than the national average, and yet commit we have all schools open, we have all businesses able to operate, everyone has a right to work. our unemployment is below the national average, our tax revenue is much higher-than-expected asians. what we've learned as two things , one commit when you deal with the pandemic, it doesn't mean every other issue in society simply goes away. you have to deal with folks ability to earn a living, educate their kids