now more than ever, the world needs w way, turn, making a healthier world for you. everyone ah hello, i'm north taylor and on the top stories on how to era in her 1st overseas trip in office us vice president, cala harris has raised the issue of migration with guatemala as president alejandro jemma t. a harris announced the establishment of an american anti corruption task force for the region. the vice president also warned people from making the journey to the us, mexico border saying inigo migration, many benefits, organized, crime. and they will be turned back. the surge of migrants arriving the southern us

border. many of them from central america. a white house correspondent kimberly hallett is following. harris on her visit is a simple message and a strong one, the by the administration, and the common harris representing it is us vice president here in guatemala, to meet with the president of the country in order to address what is the problem you believe for both nations namely the fact that there are so many thousands of people that feel they have little hope, either fleeing from harm or to satisfy their basic needs. and both leaders pledge that they would like to try and change that. because the view is, is that this is something that can be resolved, but it will take collaborative solutions. but their approaches to doing so are somewhat different, while the guatemalan president believe it is an increase in the best meant in economic opportunity come la harris, really articulated. the spirit of her message was one of addressing social needs, improving opportunities for women and girls, and giving people

a sense of hope that overarching message was certainly about making the track that it has been perceived here in central america. that the bible ministration policies have been welcoming and she gave a very different message as she spoke to reporters, take a listen. the goal of our work is to help while i'm on, find hope at home. at the same time, i want to be clear to folks in this region who are thinking about making that dangerous track for the united states. mexico border do not come do not come. the united states will continue to enforce laws and secure our border. the man who through molly's civilian government, twice in less than a year has been sworn in as transitional president, colonel a c, me go to has promised to own

a regional and international commitments and hold transfer and connections. new had to say to tended the swearing in ceremony, many civil society and there's also boy cautioned it. labeling the swearing in a sham security situation in the country remains precarious. let us extra state antony blink and says, iran's nuclear program is quote, galloping forward. but even after 2 months of indirect talks, he says he's unsure whether iran really wants to return to compliance with its 2015 deal. lincoln said if iran continues to violate the pat, it could have enough fissile material for a single nuclear weapon within weeks. the root presidential election is on a knife edge about 93 percent of votes have been counted showing former teacher federal cust you ahead with just over 50 percent of the vote. conservative partition k. could you maury, as just under 50 percent,

2 trains of glided in southern pakistan. sind province can at least 51 people. dozens were injured and trapped in the wreckage. the accident happened after the coaches of a north bound train derailed and fell across the opposite track. a packed south found train out into them. i missed a man come said he was shocked by the event and called for an inquiry. for liking government lawyers of accused the owner and crew of a container ship that sinking off the country's coast of an attempt to cover up the navy. dive as a trying to detect leaks from the end. the express po, which was carrying tons of how this chemicals, when it caught fire off colombo, more than 2 weeks ago. the government is mounting legal action for damages on the opening day proceedings, it's lawyers told the court the vessels operators hid vital information. candidate, dark secret. next examining the history of indigenous children being forcibly sent a boarding schools to stay with us if you can. oh

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my name is roberta hill. i am from the mohawk nation going river territory. i am a survivor of them all talking to residential school. i was here. it is a student from 957 to january, 1961. and i came here with 6 of my family. a lot of bad memories. you know, for sure. these are really familiar to me. mr . play on the on the girl side was playing down in the basin on the girls side. and my mother had come up to the visiting area and the little kids had said your mother's here, you want to go see her and i and i ran, i ran but when i got to the doorway over there, i froze, right in front of the stairs. and i couldn't move, and i just stood there crying and crying. and the more i cried, the worst i got,

and i could see myself. i could actually like an out of body experience. i could see this little girl. and it was me, but i and the little girl said, well, if you don't, don't you love your mother? don't you want to see your mother nice. you know, and i did, i really did. she said she's going to leave you. you know, she's going to leave if you don't go see her. so at that time i knew that she would go then i things just kind of came back tears. i just took off running up the stairs and i went and sat on my mother. and at the time all i did was crying, i just cried and cried. it wasn't because it was you love her. so we just so hurtful to have to part with her again. because my mother was doing, she was really good movie i

know much to say mood good times here they are all written by the bed bed is enormous. there is a tremendous amount of evil that went on here. so the whole institution itself was run by fear. so it was very regimented, more like a military style. you lined up for everything, the line up for your meals lined up to go to school. you lined up to go to church, just like that. follow that routine. and you would be okay if you followed and didn't break the rules, you know, so you just, you learn to follow the rules. i didn't have the freedom is child or as a young teenager, i was always kind of wonders the supervision of somebody. but we got them,

but it's 6 o'clock and were sent down to the called the play room. and it was always cold in the basement. early in the morning, still loaded children here. and yet they put us in the big smith room. and we had to keep warm, however we could plead or know things of farm work. i worked on a farm so long that i picked up a certain discipline where hard worker to get me were going and i think at some point there was somebody here that i don't know if it was a kid or a supervisor told me, i would never leave here, you know, so that really stuck in my mind that i was going to be in this place forever. you're isolate it all you see is this world around you, this is it. that was my world. i didn't learn about all those other things that were going on until my adult life. i didn't know there was all those other residential schools. i don't think anybody in canada knew that much. so it was kept

very secretive. and yet when you start to look at every residential school across canada, you find the same thing and i came to know again to do as well, 6 or 7 years old. and i spent 6 years here. i was picked up an indian reserve ed raymond town law hang on road. ah, we are going to visit my grandmother one day. nice july day, back at 955. there's 4 of us and one girl, my sister and we came over that little rise over there and we hadn't very down here in a black car for silas. and we didn't know was that guy?

the driver said later, right there. he said no, we didn't know where they were recovered walking and they kept faithfulness in their car and they kept trying to get us to get in. and we refuse her, covered yards that way. and they offered us some ways, freeman jello restaurant in timmonsville. and i had a screen there too. we finished loaded back up. the car was never went back to where they came. they went around away from the reserve. i fell asleep and i never woke up until we were coming up the mark institute. when after i got old enough, i realize i was kidding. like i said, my ned didn't know for the new fairs in new jersey. they didn't gear holiday. got

the children here. ah, the, with the law me lou lou i i believe was february about 2 years ago. i was on the border sessions that are at the chism. united church and tourism township is about 5 miles out here. and my 1st step where the sessions meeting effect and there was 2 other members in the

minister myself and the minister was going through the agenda that we were to talk about that day. and she mentioned the residential school system. and all of a sudden they started to shake and broke down, crying had no idea why i didn't know what this was about at all. from that a ended up going to my doctor and for some pro help for depression. and he referred me to a psychologist in north b and to curve probably 20 minutes to determine the biggest part of my problem was from that incident, 50 years earlier, i was stationed there in the cmc. we had a territorial jail there, which most times i always said jim guard at night, and this day shift i happened to be assigned to whatever command through the door.

it would be sometime between november of $64.00 and april of $65.00. on a day shift i was assigned to assist an agent from a residential school system to pick up 2 children from a family in fort smith, the northwest territories. i went to the dora this warm and the woman who lived there knew why you were there today. she know that her 2 daughters were being sent to residential schools. the mother was crying. both children were crying, probably 6 and 8 years old. and i took the 6 year old from her arms, actually turned them over to the agent. he jump in his car and i took her off to the airport and i was space at the end of the night. so i never saw him. i don't remember the children's names, but i'll never forget that. i

at the time, i didn't like the idea of taking kids away from the family, bothered me and curse being in the earth and had no alternative who couldn't complain about it. the only thing i knew about you in the residential schools was a place where they get formal education and i didn't see any problem with it. since then, i've come to realize what they were a boat and i know differently now. and that's part of the story that i want to tell . it took up maybe 5 minutes of my life. and i buried it back in 6465. and about 50 years later, it came back to haunt me. here in was, ah ah,

the was the, the me we were sitting at this if this very spot, i'm not sure full is exactly the same table, but we're sitting at this very spot at a, at a board meeting. you remember, ron, you were on the board at the time and, and the board at that time had decided that they wanted to study this book called a healing journey for us all. and part of that took us into residential schools. well, let me, let me say 1st clearly that i think the residential school history within canada is one of the the, the greatest tragedy is if not the greatest tragedy in our whole history as

a country. it's the damage that's been done to so many lives. and the damage that it continues to be done and that will be felt. jet generationally is, is just it's beyond one way. it's hard to even take it in. oh, presidential schools are schools that were set up by the government of canada. and there are other countries that have the same thing, but it was a policy that was put into place to bring all as many indigenous people as possible into the schools to educate them into the european way of life,

to take you away from your culture, your language, all your traditions and that's what it's about in order to separate those ties in your culture and your language. they had to separate children from families and communities. we wore uniforms. you all dress the same, you had your hair cut the same. you were all one. and it was to assimilate us to make sure we didn't have the in, in left in us when we left here. they

took her to the church recently we had say prayers and things like we're allowed to talk in our language. we had to speak english, but it wasn't indoctrination like you didn't put us in one room and teach us indoctrinate us all day long or anything like that. it's just the way the routine to the place it was in. it was in the routine in speak, anything with english. you went to white man school. was a white man's church. you were the white man's close. all those are built in was in a classroom lecture kind of thing and was there was ingrained in the system road 11 years. they it was taken from them. there was no mother, no father figures. no,

he said good night or come and see you. if you are sick or something, know me look cherokee except that they put us in a big player room, similar to this dining room. and we sort of looked after ourselves i what was going on across this country that so many children were being taken. so many children were being put into residential schools. and my thing is if, if they were such a wonderful school, they were models. everybody should have had them non native europeans, everybody should have had a residential school. not just one race of people. that's a very race was policy,

you know, but that's what the intent was. it was to kill indian in the child and pretty much they've done it. so you get punished for being who you are. me ah, in in school where you were punished for for at least the infraction say the, the punishments were, were severe and punishment for things you never did. you never did them. i, i don't think i ever did anything wrong with deserve strap. never. you got it, you never knew it. when you went over the line, they let you know they giving you a beating, beating someone to assemble, but it was more than it. it was terry. that accompanied each beating.

for now, many when you have children put in an electric chair for entertainment or for punishment was or crimes against humanity and yet different things. and i've heard of other guys have an electric current in the brought us into place a little depressing where most of the beatings went on a and we went in or went on a time and got a good, shall lack and was a litters leather strap a late, early was afraid of it, but everybody knew they were going to get it sooner or later. i just remember them crying a lot of crying in this place. lot of tears. and yet we find out it was like thousands upon thousands of children that were being abused. despite the beatings in the ferocity of some of the beatings, we still define the authority to run away. the

boy said howes over 60 boys. displayed the summer was or lonely beyond despair. from within we each had our own battles to fight. we were lost, lonely, scared and confused, where our biggest battle was to keep her secret or lose her shrouded in secrecy. no one could know. we all collect the new kids are being raped and molested, enlarge numbers. so i don't. why ladies? no one could know. no one would ever know sodom and gomorrah had to be a nicer place. so he tried to escape

the cardinal sin when ironing those cut were ferociously and relentlessly beaten with the leather machinery both carried by all the staff, including the principal. the can wait until their screams echoed out to the earth and along the barns down the laneway. and up the city street meeting until there was silence. that was a serious. despite this, we ran away. i believe each of us tried to at least once to have that voice prison. the hellish place with demons all of this open. there is a boilers that the far end is where i got melissa time and time again.

ne after de voided. i ever wish somebody would lie or somebody would miss me somehow in the air again. and i just came over there feeling so dirty, rotten low as you can imagine. and i thought every kid over there knew that i had what happened to me when i think all him the them because none ever bothered me. never as he would have been in there. so i think we all got it at one point or other, but it is a nasty, dirty face. but here's where i got melissa, you were standing against the wall there and he had his way with me. and i was just more that high the

time i life and i felt so dirty and so so all alone when he had we known in the boiler room and he took my clothes and i just standing here little guy is disgusted when he was doing

i think it's very, very possible that children did die here, but we'll never know. that's yes, i've heard too many different stories for it to be all lies. if they're not buried here, they're probably buried somewhere on the property. and it's just one of those things that in time we may come across it, but this, this we can investigate if there's any truth to it. if there is anything in there just just from the people that i know from the survivors that i know that say that . yeah. they remember this being something and you don't just put a window at the bottom of a basement for any, for no reason. oh the demand for low price clover is accelerating at high speed. that's absolutely great. by 2030, the industry will expand by an additional 60 percent. i'll just take a detailed look at disposal of our calculating that

exposing the hidden human and environmental costs. why was a company give free what this is? you never know. data said boss fashion. all knowledge of you in the gun capital call me and i really maternity clinic killing pregnant women need wives and baby one or when he struggled to afghanistan where even newborns are targets on al jazeera. it's the case, biggest hospital with eventual capacity for 4000 covet 19 patients built inside a london conference center. it took just 9 days to construct with the help of army engineers dramatically expanding the critical care bed count and other similar sites are under way the actual london numbers could be much higher than advertising . researches say that huge gaps in testing capacity that the government is now

trying to close. extrapolate that across the country. and the spread of corona virus appears far wider than any one thought. ah hello, i'm lauren taylor, none in the top stories around or 0 in her 1st overseas trip in office us vice president come la harris has raised the issue of migration with guatemala president . alejandro dramatic. a harris announced a establishment of an american anti corruption task force for the region. the vice president also warned people away from making the journey to the u. s. saying illegal migration, mainly benefits, organized crime. as a 3rd year, people arriving at the southern us border. many of them from central.