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, nora tainer. none of the top stories are there in her 1st overseas trip in office, u. s. vice president come la harris has raised the issue of migration with guatemala president, alejandro geometry. 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 america. 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 dialogue and secure our border. the man who entered through molly's civilian government twice in less than a year has been sworn in as transitional president, colonel, se me go to promise to honor regional and international commitment and hold transparent elections. no heads up. faith attended the swearing in ceremony. many civil society members also boycotted it labeling the swearing in a sham yes extra said antony, blinking says iran's nuclear program is 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. but in concert, if iran continues to violate the pact, it could have enough for some material for a single nuclear weapon within weeks. cruise presidential election is on a knife edge about 94 percent of votes have been counted. showing former teacher federal castillo is a hand with just over 50 percent of the vote, but conservative politician keiko who maury has just under 50 percent. 2 trains of collided in southern focused on sind province, kidney, at least 51 people. dozens were injured and trapped in the wreckage. the accident happened after the coaches of nor found train derailed and fell across the opposite track of packed south bound train flowed into the canada as dark secret continues. now i'll have the news out of that the

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oh, i liked finding old friends and when he is what i know her by from the residential school, the mall hawk institute. when we 1st went in there, we were, my sister and i were separated into groups and i had one older girl that took me under her wing and my sister dawn when he looked after her. well, i don't, you know, when i was there, i don't even know. remember going there. i don't remember the people pick me up, but in my home, i don't remember that. i know i was just there when i met this, this older person. why this older girl, she kind of took care of me when i was growing up and she told me when she's ready to leave, cuz she was in 1230, maybe 42. she said that she was going to ask her mother to come and get me and take

shoes to take me home to be her little sister. but didn't happen because she she got she got hurt. she got hurt, her hurt bad. i think i think somebody hit her on a tree. i don't know. i think she died, but i'm not really sure. but i don't know. well anyway, i've been able to to say in the last few years that they killed her. and i was there. i saw what happened to her

sometime phase. you dream of her. she would come to me in a dream. it hurts to talk about it. because i remember when she piggyback, we under her back and we run and play. and when i go to church and pick me up, give me a 100 who are we should meet, you know, after this master the tree. you know that song, sometimes you can hear it on tv and the reader shows that's, that's a song. even if

a glass breaks today screen and then sometimes my family gets mad and i can house that since the found this scares me and makes me loud like me the the scene is a drawing child who your shortly before was flailing away with his head above water in a raging river. he can swim, but the river is swift, unreal. anything he slips under the services roofing, trying to catch another leaf to breath. but he knows he's going on there for good.

with tears run upon charles mine. no one can imagine. those thoughts are good, known with him. the want to live is seen above. in the late on the surface of the river. thinks here shows the wavy nerves still move ever moving so slowly and reaching for no purpose except that his will told him to reach up the lane surface fees in voting leadership minimum the for he was life actually alone born into oblivion.

i left thing you know, come back when they and attack those people that had attacked me and they didn't just attack me they. i think they attacked everybody, but i wrote a book called arg legacy. and ever since they wrote that book, they don't have this great desire to go back any more and read them off a i i, i haven't forgiven whether they're not around to forgive one. i realize the effect of this type of government administration, head on 1000 people in my time it disgusts me that i'm a canadian and i always thought canada was the greatest country in the world. and

i'm ashamed to say, i'm canadian because it was, government has done the government wanted access to mineral rates, mining, lumbering, fisheries. all natural resources in canada has and they all are on the native land . of course, they were here 1st. so the government, i guess, determined rather than go to war with the natives, they would eliminate them. and

i know from my own experienced people that i knew they were raised by white in the residential schools. so when they were finished there, their parents didn't accept them because they weren't native. and the white community did not accept them because they were native. so these people, news, 150000 children, grew up in limbo with no roots, no background, and no place they could call me. ah, i knew every time when i went to school that day and, and it was the last day of school in summer. everything seemed greater than grasping, greener and the sky was over and it was just a great day. i. he come home and they're

like, you're a stranger, i'm a stranger to them, but they're a stranger to me too. so i had to go find who my relatives were. how was i connected to this community? i knew where i came from. i didn't know that, but i just didn't know how i fit in 150000 people. children were taken from their families. and as a result of that 7 generations of native people grew up with no roots. this is my friend carol cooper, she whom i've known for a few years and appreciate her friendship and, and what kind of things she can tell us about her 1st nations. so having my father, my aunt in my uncle's gone to residential school,

my father never discussed his upbringing. he was silent. the home that we lived in was silent around who he was and how he was raised. so prior to the age of 30, i had no idea or no understanding of what had happened to my family. and i knew that there was something up like, there was something wrong, but i didn't know what that was. when i was finding all of these things about residential school, when i was 30 and my father had already passed away, my mother was still alive. and i started asking my, my aunt questions. it began to, i began to realize how strange everything was. and it began to see what those schools did and what the effect that we

had and why my brothers and i had struggled so much with our emotional life. this was wrong to take children away from their parents and heard them into a school against their will. it just blew me away. and then when ron, when you had the courage to stand up and see that this was wrong and that you knew it was wrong with it happened instead of standing up and said, i witnessed this and it didn't walk the bat. i can't tell you what that does for people. i really can't and i don't care what bad things you might have done in your life for one. i know it was a whole lot because they were

a race play that they were complete the race. but what you don't care about is what happens to adult people when their kids are ripped away and those kids come back broken, but they come back broken to 2 adults that are insane and that's the other half. so nobody is okay. ah

ah ah, but thank and ask the survivors to stand up for a moment and be here with the survivors. please stand. children and grandchildren, survivors please stand up as well. things began to change when the survivors of the residential school experience went to court. beginning of the 1900 eighty's, but not really successful until the mid 1990 s. when the courts finally rule that they could sue the government for the abuses that went on in schools and churches as well. the root of the t. r c. as in survivors himself, survivors said, we demand attention and we demand recognition for what it is and was that

we experienced in the residential schools. i had a problem. i had a hearing problem. i was marked our key i would pick nod. sometimes it can function tricky but especially for my children, i try to be strong. i we were the recipient. they're most private moments in their life often. and we as listeners had to be there for them because we weren't just representing the commission. we were actually representing the hearing of the entire country.

ah, well as a commissioner for the tristan reconciliation commission listening to the stories of residential school, survivors was difficult, emotionally, very challenging. but there is no doubt that when they cried often we did as commissioners, we always made it a point to repeat back to the survivors what it was that they had told us because we wanted them to know that we had heard them and that we believed them be worth anything. i really want to apologize to my fatherly for what i put the i could i could tell my grandchildren i could tell my great grandson the of the

but with my own tailored. i kept it hurts. it's hurting to leave the think both what i missed. it was a very emotional, very emotional time because the more you got into it, the more, the more things started to come up about residential school that you would start to remember then he'd listen everybody and it was a very, very difficult time. so i was involved right from that right from when the lawsuit started. so the truth and reconciliation commission of canada was asked to assist the survivors to move from an arrow being victims as a residential school experience to becoming involved in a process of establishing a better relationship with the government and with the churches. the story of the

tree of residential schools in this country is a story about the resilience of children. they have supported me in his work, but at great loss to the relationships we could have had in which we will now try to recapture the oh, oh oh oh oh yeah. oh . 2 2 6 yeah, we oh can canada this is not only about resilience, there's

a whole lot of truth that has been shared. it's also about reconciliation. and there's not going to be any truth and reconciliation in my time, or in your time it's going to take 2 or 3 or 4 generations to work all this out to get it in history books and have it become commonplace that the guy next door knows what happened, the future of canada will students be told that this is not an integral part of everything we are as a country? everything we are as canadians, a promise. we may credit here to the i to the closing ceremonies of the tooth and reconciliation commission. adding 5

kilometer walk from gatineau codec to city hall in ottawa, was approximately 7000 people participating many natives, many non natives. there was different church groups, civic groups, and people just bringing their families out to participate and support the native communities. by the time the commission's work ended almost 7 years later than we had established the credibility, the commissioner, when the eyes of survivors, but in the eyes of the country, the truce. reconciliation commission has brought an image of canada forward that now and close this history. ah, ah, the national center for truth and reconciliation was created by the truth and reconciliation

commission in order to preserve all of the materials that were collected under the mandate to the p r c. but more than just preserving these materials, survivors right across the country of asked us to ensure that their statements and the other material that was collected finds their way into the hands of educators into the hands of researchers. so we have a very important and critical role in continuing to expose the truth. inter canadians understand the truth of what happened in the country and for the contribute to ongoing understanding healing and reconciliation in this country. canadians no longer have an excuse though, which i think is one of the most critical things about this process of truth and reconciliation. thee i don't know or i didn't know really is no longer defensible.

ah ah ah ah ah. you see you can choose. i'm very hopeful, i'm still a bit scared as to what's happening and what could continue to happen. i want to see action. i want less talk and more action. so we all know that

something is changing in terms of healing for the native folk. and for white and brown, and yellow canada the the, the the the, the,

the everyone, there's a unique, they're expressing their, their culture, and the wooden genuine things about it. the color, the fits the dances, the song when every residential school survivor is healed. i'll be nuts. that's how it works.

until they're healed. i won't be. and i'll keep talking to anybody who listen. i always hope hope we're done. you know how it has to be hope and when i look at my grandchildren, i think there's a lot of hope. i see part of things. i in

me news news, news, news, news, australia chill in the air for you, and here's why we're getting this wind up from an article and we're also dealing with wet weather as well toward the se, but i want to advance this now to wednesday. can see the darker blue here towards

the southeast of victoria, south west of new south wales, where we could see $2.00 to $300.00 millimeters of rain in the days to come. and then there's, this is waltz. ward western australia, a disturbance moving in. it's associated with tropical moister, so it's going to pack a punch after new zealand right now and the north island has been dealing with blustery wind conditions and some heavy rain that persists on tuesday. for the south island, you're in the clear spells with sunshine, christ church a high, 14 degrees is your pacific. you know, our plumb rains have been steering steady rain in to taiwan. but that's going to start to ease as we head toward wednesday. as our plum rains move further to the north, falling along digging sea river valley, will hon to shanghai. you'll be in the line of fire on wednesday. ok for india or south west monsoon season has just started, but it's starting to ease some on tuesday. but still, we're going to see that heavy rain as we had toward careless state rate up in to

mom by assumed by we've got you in for a high of 33 degrees on tuesday. the what's most important to me is talking to people understanding what they're going through here. we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. oh, this is al jazeera. ah. hello taylor. this is the news i live from london coming up. do not come. do not come. the simple message to would be central american migraine could rule 4000000000 dollars of age stop the flow assuming up pretty.