roxanne dunbar ortiz through the eyes of native peoples in, "an indigenous peoples history of the united states." next, in "just mercy," brian stevenson remembers the legal practice he founded in alabama to help those in need. in "being mortal," a surgeon weighs in on the use of medicine in end-of-life care. also on elliott bay book company's list of their most anticipated fall titles, columnist naomi klein looks at climate change and the global economy in "this changes everything." and wrapping up the list, jill "la pore examines the feminist underpinnings in "the secret history of wonder woman." that's a look at some of the nonfiction titles elliott bay book company is most anticipating this fall. visit the bookstore in seattle or online at elliotbaybook.com. >> one thing that, you know, a lot of people talk about, well, legalization is the solution and, obviously, there's a big controversy over that. but one thing that a lot of people don't understand when we talk about the drug war and why we've continued to maintain the same policies -- it's been, what, 40, 50 years we've been doing