john whalen is a bit tired united states drug enforcement agent he worked with the da inside myanmar for 25 years the chance to hurt me sound told me that they're serious about eradicating drugs in their territory how seriously i mean i personally i wouldn't take them very seriously if said there for years put on shows for the benefit of the west more or less to say that they're serious about it. but they still benefit from the trade they have to fund their army they have to pay them somehow feed them somehow so there's too much financial benefit for them to be out of the trade. denies any involvement and orders his right hand man to take us on a patrol. to prove it. major hunk leads us to an area where he says they've destroyed methamphetamine labs. we've made sure that the truck traffic. into our area that. he brings me to a base on their border. and what to read. what about the other 11. more than 11. in our control. everyone knows who is producing the drugs it's in the news. the narcotics. man mars on government. money. why isn't anyone destroying those labs that's what i'd like t

united states tweets that he wants to designate the most active opponents he has as a domestic terrorism organization, when the attorney general of the united states designates an entire law enforcementing a si, the drugement agency has authorized with full federal powers to surveil and monitor protesters, those are clues about the coming chaos and what we're in for for the next five years. the choice we have is the demise of civil liberties and freedom of speech that are the clues we're seeing or the alternative which is the preservation of the rule of law. those are the choices. >> you gave the country some pretty stark choices to choose from in terms of who we are and who we're going to be. let me play bit of your eulogy yesterday. >> the reason why we are marching all over the world is we were like george. we couldn't breathe. not because it was something wrong with our lungs but you wouldn't take your knee off our neck. we don't want no favors. just get up off of us and we can be and do whatever we can be. >> rev, 74% of americans would seem to agree with you. a 30% increase in the number of americans who believe that recent events reflect a broader issue over racial injustice. i think that's up

united states. on theoke -- let's focus bill. let's focus on no chokehold, no no knockofiling, warrants in case of drug cases. let's talk about ending injustice, racial injustice in our law enforcement. let's focus on what we do about immunity in terms of prosecution and the legislation and how we go forward. let's see how we can work together, recognizing there are many fine people in our first responders and law enforcement. many of them want to be part of the solution. now, we haven't been so need this legislation. statues are important but what's important is we have had no we had no-- if chokehold, george floyd would be with us. if we had data collection, that little boy, 12 years old. killed by a police officer who was fired for another -- from and thenurisdiction hired elsewhere. if we had the no knock law in place, we would not have had breonna taylor passing away. this legislation would translate into lives that's what george floyd's brother was talking about yesterday. save lives, stop this, save lives. >> is there any thought of breaking out the testing part of the hero's act? >> if the administration was interested, they would have done it themselves but has significant

guests who have both backgrounds in law enforcement join me to discuss policing and america all right it's time to prove your news i knew. the united states war on drugs was ramped up in the caribbean and eastern pacific with the u.s. military targeting cocaine trafficking on the high seas meantime a new u.n. report indicates that the amount of land being used to grow the coca plant in colombia has actually decreased so what is that all actually mean for that let's turn our to correspondent john how he was live in our miami studio with more on this so john what's going on. in the middle of the un office on drugs and crime as it's called released a report on wednesday showing that the amount of land and you touched on this in the. the amount of land being used to grow the coca plant in colombia dropped by 9 percent in 2019 from 169000 hectors to 15154000 so that's basically the equivalent of 380500 acres here's the thing though while the amount of land being used to plant coca has decreased in colombia according to this u.n. report the output of cocaine has it if you look further down in the report you'll see that the a total the total amount of cocain

united states. but let's focus on the bill. let's focus on no choke holds, no racial profiling, no no-knock warrants in the case of drug cases. let's talk about ending injustice, racial injustice in our law enforcement. let's focus on what we do about immunity in terms of prosecution in the legislation and how we go forward. let's see how we can work together. recognizing that there are many fine people in our first responders and our law enforcement, and many of them want to be part of the solution. but they haven't been. so now we need this legislation. and again, statues, this, that, the other thing, that's important. but what's important is that we have had no choke hold, george floyd would be with us. if we had a data collection, that little boy, oh, my gosh, 12 years old, killed by a police officer who was fired from another jurisdiction and then hired elsewhere. if we had the no-knock law in place, we would not have had breonna's passing away. so again, this legislation would translate into lives. that's what -- that's what george floyd's brother was talking about yesterday. save lives. stop this. save lives. >> a fight going on in some parts of the country, is there any thought about breakin