>> fears of a humanitarian crisis as violence in northern ethiopia sends tens of thousands across the border into sudan. ♪ >> i'm imran khan. this is al jazeera from delhi. uganda presidential candidate bobby wine is released from custody two days after his arrest. donald trump invites michigan legislators to the white house as he seeks ways to overturn his election defeat. pfizer and biontech become the

world's first companies to file for emergency authorization for their coronavirus vaccine. we begin in ethiopia where there are warnings of an escalated conflict and unfolding humanitarian crisis. the united nations has called on both sides to stop fighting immediately so aid can be delivered and refugee zones can be set up. the government and the tigre people's liberation front accuse each other of killing civilians in airstrikes. ethiopian forces say they have taken two major towns on friday as they advance towards the tigrean capital. the un's refugee agency says it is preparing for as many as 200,000 people to seek refuge in sudan. so far, more than 30,000 have fled there.

millions of children are at risk, and refugees are in serious danger of an outbreak of disease. pippa morgan is in sudan near the border with ethiopia and has more on the conditions children are facing. pippa: just two weeks ago, she was preparing for her son's operation. he was born with a cleft lip, which has affected his ability to drink milk. days before they were due to return to the capital of ethiopia's northern tigre region, the situation changed. >> when we were due to go for his last checkup before the operation, the fighting started. all the roads were blocked. people were being killed, and bombs were being dropped, so i fled with him and my family. now we can't get a doctor to check on him. pippa: the family now resides at this refugee camp.

there are more than 50,000 refugees here in what was once a largely uninhabited area. thousands more have fled to neighboring states to escape the fighting. this woman and her two children are some of them. her son has been struggling from breathing problems. >> he has one blocked nostril and does not feed except for a bottle, but he does not have -- i do not have formula for him. i don't know where i will get the money from. pippa: the camp has only one health center to cater to the thousands of children here. mothers wait for their turn to have their children seen by doctors. many children exposed to the horrors of conflict in the first years of their lives.

40% of the refugees arriving in sudan our children. some have been separated from their families. others have arrived with malnutrition because of the days they spent walking with no food, and all have been affected by the conflict in tigre in a way that will impact their childhood. the u.s. agency says that restricted access has left an estimated 2.3 million children in need of humanitarian assistance, and as more refugees arrived in sudan, this rising concern over their future. >> this is the time school would have started. children have missed this year's school, and most of the children we saw yesterday are school aged. unfortunately, they will not have school this year. we need to come up with alternative programs. we are hoping the fighting will stop, and this year, they will be able to come back home. pippa: she says she hopes the

conflict will end soon so she can return home with her family. she says she wants her child to be operated on, but more importantly, wants them to grow up with no memories of the horror that has forced her and her family to leave their lives behind. pippa morgan, sudan. imran: the battle will prove decisive in the conflict. >> if they can't hold the capital, it means they are defeated, and michele is considered the ultimate prize by the ethiopian national defense forces, who are said to be about 100 kilometers from the capital and are saying they will launch attacks from at least four different fronts. what is going to be a huge opportunity is that the city is surrounded by hills and mountains where they have mounted their defenses and are

hopeful they can stop their advancing opponents. of course, both sides are heavily armed, and it might not be easy according to security analysts as it has been for the ethiopian defense forces to take other towns. any protected -- protracted conflict would affect not just ethiopia, but the entire horn of africa region. imran: the u.n. secretary general has warned that yemen is inching closer to the world's worst famine in decades. antonio guterres called for immediate action to stave off the catastrophe. yemeni's are already suffering after six years of war. guterres says a crumbling currency is obstructing efforts to avoid a famine. >> we've seen a humanitarian

situation, and the risk that was expressed this morning in the my statement this morning, the risk of a famine that probably would have no parallel in recent history, except the famous famine of ethiopia many decades ago. imran: a prominent opposition figure in uganda has been released on bail and said he was tortured in detention. a presidential candidate was arrested at a campaign rally and has been charged with breaking coronavirus restrictions. the arrest sparked contests. >> dozens of people have been killed in uganda's capital since protests broke out. they began after popstar turned presidential candidate bobby wine was arrested. he held a campaign rally just over a hundred kilometers from the capital.

as usual, it attracted thousands of supporters, many more then the 200 limit allowed under covid-19. >> the police intervened. the deaths were a result of the confrontation with police. >> bobi wine's supporters didn't see it like that. they think the government is trying to stop him sweeping to victory in presidential elections in january. he is challenging the president who has been in power for 34 years. after two days in jail, he was charged in court with breaking the covid prevention rules and released on bail. >> i have news for you and those who sustain your dictatorship.

you cannot pepper spray our bodies, but you cannot capture our souls. we will not stop fighting for uganda. >> four other candidates have suspended their campaigns in protest against the actions of the security forces. the government blamed the demonstrators for rioting and attacking police officers. >> police have a right to shoot you and kill you if you reach a certain level of violence. >> the elections are meant to be held in just under two months from now. it is not clear if the campaigns will continue or how, but it is clear they got off to a violent start. malcolm webb, al jazeera. ♪ imran: u.s. president donald trump is meeting republican party leaders from the state of michigan at the white house in his latest bid to overturn the election. >> the constitution does not

permit a state legislature to do what donald trump wants the michigan state legislature to do. the state legislature is prescribed the manner in which the electors in 2020 were to be chosen, and that is to the popular vote. they cannot after the fact turn around and change those rules retroactively. imran: alan fisher is live for us from the white house. donald trump has been appearing for the first time in a week. he has been meeting with people from the state of michigan, but no concession speech. one might describe it as continued belligerence. alan: he was hosting an event in the white house briefing room to talk about prescription drug prices, but he couldn't help himself from talking about the election. he said big pharma had decided to delay news of a covid vaccine to hurt him politically.

the companies have said that is simply not the case. he also said that both drug companies spent millions of dollars to stop him at becoming president because he said he was going to cut drug prices. he said everyone was against him including the media and a number of enemies, and he said we won the election. in the last few hours when georgia certified joe biden as the winner, after a 5 million vote hand recount, making joe biden the first democrat to win that state in the presidential election since 1992 -- the fact that donald trump has been meeting these senior officials from michigan was dismissed as nothing more than donald trump meeting lawmakers from across the country, the white house insisting it was routine. sadly, a number of congresspeople from michigan were concerned about it.

debbie dingell said that what trump was trying to do was to put pressure on these officials to try and make sure that michigan, which is a republican run state when it comes to sending voters to the electoral college, vote for donald trump rather than the popular vote. there are laws in place to stop that. mike sharkey, the leader of the republicans in the senate in michigan, has already said they will not be certifying donald trump as the winner. he will follow the popular vote. this might have been shirkey taking the opportunity to go to the white house. he has already said he is not going to vote in any other way but with the popular vote, which means joe biden wins michigan. recounts underway in wisconsin, but they are unlikely to overturn the result, which means

joe biden will win that state. as it stands, joe biden has 306 electoral college votes. that is exactly the figure that donald trump had four years ago, and you will remember in the days after the election donald trump kept talking about 306 electoral college votes, in his view, that was a landslide. imran: alan fisher live at the white house in washington, d.c. still ahead, peru's police face allegations of rights abuses during last week's protests. armenia relinquishes land to azerbaijan after controlling it for almost 30 years. ♪ >> it's really cold in new york.

we are up to the middle teens. it's about to get colder again. winter is easing south and easing east. of course, it is still quite warm. in some states, you've got this contrast from about nine to 24. somewhere, that produces big thunderstorms as the cold pushes south. you will see the showers go through, and a change of temperature from 22 on saturday down to 12. that line is potentially dangerous showers, and then there is snow to come through after that. not a lot of it, but notable all the same. up to this time, we have been fine on the pacific coast. more rain coming into washington state and oregon. further south of that, nohurric. there is still an area of potentially nasty weather. we've got the potential for

heavy rain in honduras, guatemala, el salvador, and down into panama and costa rica. unfortunately, honduras is not rain-free. ♪ >> one of the most wanted men on the planet -- >> he masterminded a $4.5 billion fraud. >> you want to putim in jail, but you cannot help being pressed. >> al jazeera reveals never before heard recordings implicating some of the world's most powerful players. >> everyone would benefit by the abusof powernd corruption. >> hunt for a few new dig -- fugative, on al jazeera. ♪

imran: you're watching "al jazeera." a reminder of our top stories. the united nations is warning of a humanitarian crisis in northern ethiopia, this as more than 10 million children are at risk from fighting in tigre. ugandan opposition politician bobi wine has been released after being charged on actions likely to spread the coronavirus. police say at least 37 people have died in protests sparked by his arrest. u.s. republican party leaders from michigan have met with president donald trump. his lawyers say state legislatures should ignore results in swing states like

michigan and give their votes to trump. however, the politicians say they are not aware of any information that will change the outcome. this as the u.s. recorded 2015 coronavirus deaths thursday. meanwhile, pharmaceutical company pfizer and its german partner biontech have filed emergency authorization in the united states for their covid-19 vaccine. health secretary alex azar has described the news as light at the end of the tunnel. if the request is approved, a vaccine could be available in weeks. mike hanna has more from washington, d.c. mike: what happens when pfizer registers the request with the fda? it looks at the data pfizer has collected through its tests of 40,000 people. the fda then calls a meeting with a group of independent

scientists who will decide whether or not to grant the emergency use authorization based on the data they have been given, but the difficulty is that this is not a routine vaccine trial. this is a new technology, which the scientists are going to have to look at. it is uncharted water. it's not a vaccine in which a muted version of the virus is injected into the system, allowing the body to create immunity. this is a case where spike proteins are created in the humans dna, which replicates the coronavirus and trains the body to recognize it should the coronavirus enter the body. this is a totally different technology, and this is going to maybe extend the period. the speed at which these vaccines can be rolled out, that is difficult because this treatment requires tubing

injections -- two injections over the period of two weeks. a lot of the vaccine needs to be distributed across the country. imran: the world health organization has removed remdesivir from its list of recommended treatments. it's another setback for the manufacturer gilead after the drug received early attention as a potential treatment. the azari army says it has entered an area armenia has held for 30 years. the other two districts are to return by the first of december. while azaris celebrate,

armenians are grieving the loss of land that they say is theirs. >> there's a sense of defeat here. armenia will soon lose control over this strategic district. very few civilians are left in town, and armenian soldiers are transiting through on their way out. he is a businessman turned volunteer fighter. it is a bittersweet day for him. he will soon meet up with his wife, but the district he was deployed to at the beginning of the world -- war is being returned to as her vision. -- azerbijan. >> in reality, no one in the public knew the real situation. we now have the result that we deserved. >> all of the armenian forces

have to evacuate before december 1. a mere 70 kilometers away, celebrations in a district on the eastern flank of the enclave, which armenia occupied and considered a buffer zone. this man was among the 16,000 azaris expelled at the time from here. >> i lost for words to explain my feelings. it's the best day of my life. the first place i want to visit is the theater. it was destroyed, but it was really nice and we will rebuild it. >> a stark contrast here. here, tens of thousands of azari s were expelled. this was the first district captured by the armenians in the early 1990's, and it will be the first -- last one handed back to azerbaijan. this will remain open for armenian civilians and russian

peacekeepers who are going to guarantee their safe passage. it's a lifeline of the enclave, and it is through this road that the bulk of the peacekeepers are deployed, taking up positions along the corridor. azerbaijan's forces will be just kilometers away. she came to the municipality with her neighbors to ask for help. >> i don't want to leave here. i have a deep connection. my husband and my son are buried here. i want to be able to visit their grave, and i want to stay, and i want my generation to be moved again. >> about 12,000 armenians settled into this district over the past three decades. azerbaijan said it will ensure the safety of those living along the corridor, but after all of what has happened, no one is

willing to take the risk. imran: saudi arabia is hosting this year's g20 summit. drafting a covid-19 action plan will be top of the agenda for the world's richest nations, but there have been calls for leaders to boycott the event over the kingdoms human rights abuses. a counter summit is being held online to highlight some of those. james bay reports from the united nations. james: re-add -- ryad, the place where the g20 summit would have been held. they are using a projector to display the participants, but because of covid-19, they will be taking place virtually, lessening the impact of this annual meeting of world leaders and the efforts of its host saudi arabia to rehabilitate its reputation. >> the red lines were certain issues. james: a counter summit has been held online to highlight human

rights abuses ranging from the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi to its attacks on civilians during the war in yemen. the sister of a woman's rights campaigner is among those who spoke. >> she was electrocuted, waterboarded, sexually harassed, threatened with rape, murder, and this was done by saudi officials, one of them being mbs's right-hand man. james: mbs, a reference to crown prince mohammed bin salman, he will be wanting to see u.s. leaders in the democratic party at this event. the incoming democratic president joe biden has promised a much more clear eyed policy regarding the kingdom.

i asked one participant of the g20, secretary-general, for his view of saudi's human rights record. i'm talking about the lack of accountability for the murder of jamal khashoggi, the detention of political prisoners, reports of torture. secretary-general, you have a chance to address all of this fully, or you can dodge my question. wouldn't that be effectively green lighting more abuses by the saudis? >> it is not by chance. in what i said, there is a clear reference to the needs of all of these programs to have one objective -- that everybody should be able to enjoy full human rights. for human rights apply to all countries, including those countries in the g20. james: what about specific abuses in those countries? >> that is what i am saying. we want human rights everywhere including in those countries.

james: the secretary-general will take part in the summit from new york. he wants the g20 to extend in duration and scope debt relief to some of the world's poorest countries. however, an early draft of the communique suggests he may fail in that event. james bay, al jazeera. imran: voters in burkina faso are preparing to elect their next president sunday. last-minute preparations are underwear across the nation. the president is up against a dozen other candidates, but some 400,000 people, 7% of the electorate, will not be able to take part. polling stations will not open in areas where there have been recent attacks by al qaeda, isil, and their affiliates. there have been protests in brazil over the killing of a black man outside of a supermarket. demonstrators are calling for a boycott on the supermarket chain .

that is after video showing security guards repeatedly hitting a 40-year-old man in the face. one guard was seen kneeling on the victims back. the security guards are being investigated for homicide. rights groups say there have been cases of police brutality in peru's capital. there have been widespread protests that have been taking place since the former president was impeached earlier this month, but officials have denied any wrongdoing. mariana sanchez reports from lima. mariana: police in plainclothes arresting protesters. rights groups say unidentified officers, members of a police intelligence unit, dragged, handcuffed, and detained dozens of students during protests that turned violent last week.

unidentified police blinded him and threw him into a room where he was held for three days. >> i was attacked. they left me in the room without food and water. i know there was someone else, but i don't know who it was. he only hit me a bit, but i could've put up with it. mariana: rights groups say the detentions were arbitrary, and harassment has not stopped. >> luis fernando says he has been getting strange phone calls, and we know other prosecutors are being harassed, as well. mariana: the u.n. mission for human rights is in peru talking to families about victims and investigating whether human rights were violated. amnesty international says police fired deadly ammunition and beat protesters unnecessarily. police say they did not commit any abuses during the protests. they denied there was an excessive use of force or shooting metal pellets at protesters, but doctors say

otherwise. luis suarez says his brother initially treated at the protests is still in hospital, awaiting surgery to take out lets from his brain, shoulder, and chest. >> he has three metallic objects, we believe pellets. the one in the brain is dangerous to operate. i'm angry for him and for other youngsters wounded while protesting. police went out to kill. mariana: the interim president said of the crimes will not go unpunished. the attorney general is investigating men well -- manuel manino for disappearance and abuse of power. his predecessor denies any wrongdoing. the chief is also on the defensive, saying his officers aided police in controlling the protests, even though two

students died and more than 200 were wounded, including some still in hospital. the question now is, who gave the orders? mariana sanchez, al jazeera, peru. imran: this is al jazeera, and these are the top stories. the united nations warning of a humanitarian crisis in northern ethiopia. it says more than 2 million children are at risk from fighting in tigre. aid agencies in sudan are planning for as many as 200,000 refugees. the u.n. secretary general has warned that yemen is inching closer to the world's worst famine in decades. antonio guterres called for immediate action to stave off catastrophe. he says reduced relief funding and a crumbling currency are obstructing efforts to avert a famine.

ugandan opposition politician bobby wine has been released on bail after being charged over actions likely to spread coronavirus. police say 37 people have died in the protests sparked by his arrest wednesday. republican party leaders from the state of michigan say they are not aware of any information that would change joe biden's electoral victory. the legislators made their comments after meeting donald trump at the white house. he won't concede and is overturning -- attempting to overturn the presidential results. biden's team has condemned trump's attempts to set aside the popular vote. >> the constitution does not allow the president to do what he wants the state legislature to do. the legislature has already prescribed the manner in which the electors in 2020 were to be chosen, and that is through the popular vote. they cannot change those rules retroactively. imran: the united states

recorded 2015 coronavirus deaths thursday. it was the first time its daily death count has crossed the 2000 mark since may. pharmaceutical company pfizer and biontech have filed an authorization in the united states for their covid-19 vaccine. if the request is approved, a vaccine could be available in weeks. the azeri army says it has entered a district under meaning control for almost 30 years. it is one of 30 places armenia has to hand back as part of a cease-fire. russia helped broker the truce and has had peacekeeping forces on hand to oversee the transfer. those are the headlines. >> talk to al jaera. >> realistically how can you deal with the institutionalized corruption? >> we listen. >> if this breaks into a

conflict between pakistan and india, this has implications for the world. >> we meet with global newsmakers andalk about the stories that matter on al jazeera. >> it's so easy to get high. this thing consumes you. it consumes your body, your mind , every aspect of your life. addiction takes over. people are always watching our every move. people are waiting for us to drop the hat. they think we shouldn't have children. they are standing in line waiting to take our children from us.

>> if being without your kids is one of the things that is driving you to stay high or to use, i think it is important that you have your kids with you when you are trying to get clean because it will help you push through. >> in our hands. it's hand over hand, but because his legs are so small, he can do

just of the two. do like that? like it? just by the movements, we can learn if they like something, don't like something. that's why this is good for communicating. nice little circles. i never and the little mother i did have, i didn't want to be anything like her. therefore i didn't know how to be a mother, and a lot of women have the same problem. >> i want to do your massage. what should i do? >> usually, if you are here trouble-free, you should be out of here in six months, but nobody has a perfect run like that.

♪ [baby crying] >> i had a daughter before i had this one. everything went so fast with her. by the time i knew what to do, it was too late. things were in adoption phase, so i lost her, and i felt bad. i've regretted it. it's something that is hard to live with. it took me about a month and a half to two months to get in here, but i finally did.

♪ >> i got pregnant when i was 17. i was runaway -- a runaway.

they took my baby away from me. they are taking us on a trip to the circus. what i've got to do is find out what i've got to do with my hair because my outfit can look like wrap -- like crap, but this, i've got to get something going. it's difficult. i want to show you a picture. before i came into treatment, homeless in this picture. look at me now. now i am trying to keep it together.

look, this was christmas time. see? christmas time. i was in a depressive state, so i just cut all my hair off. it's just ugly to me. >> i don't understand why y'all not ready. >> we are ready. >> i'll pick you up downstairs. ♪ >> that's who made me surrender. >> this is my pride and joy right here.

>> we tend to want to walk out, but i can. when i look at her, i can. it would kill me to lose her again. mommy can't walk away from this.

>> help me. help me. >> oh yeah. oh yeah. [laughter] ♪ [baby crying]

>> back is broken in three places. a drug dealer body slam to me over $10 that i owed him. i know. i've got to go and have surgery done to straighten me up. child protective services say if i don't find a person to keep him for the time i'm in the hospital, they are going to take him from me. it's a scary feeling. when they take your baby away, you don't know where they are going to go or if you are going to get him back. it's really easy to lose these

babies, and it's terrible. >> i know i have all of my papers in one spot. i've been here for seven months. seven whole months. filling out my application for this woman's housing program in new york. i don't get to do things here. i don't get to take my daughter to the score and buy her candy and take her to the park. when i got here, it was summer time, and now the weather is breaking again.

that's what this means to me. it makes me feel like i am actually doing something right for a change, even if i did not see it before. i see it now in this application . i see my life going further than just treatment. they say it's temporary, but it feels like forever when you are in here. feels like forever. >> fears of a humanitarian -- >> for one thing, i'm going to take this out of the door.

we keep the facilities safe and secure. all doors are supposed to be locked at all times. staff have got to be wherever they need to be at all times, and that is what i'm going to check, to make sure everybody's ok. what have you got right there? where you going to? are you going downstairs? ok. sometimes, i get a hard time. sometimes they don't want to get up on time. sometimes they don't want to do this, but i stay on them. that is the way i was taught. >> it's just gross. it looks gross. it's not appetizing at all. i've had better food in jail. >> that's too much for her.

>> i will eat nothing else but salad. the next minute, you want to chew me out. if you want me on, you're going to be on. if you want to be off, you are to be off. >> when you get out of here and get a job, you are going to be around people you don't like. i don't like my supervisor. what if i don't try to get myself together, i will never get a job. some things you have to do. i don't want to be here forever. >> yes, miss donna. >> they call me strict. they call me a sergeant. they call me, miss donna, you aggy, you extra, because i am passionate about helping these women. i came from where they came

from. i know that feeling. i know that pain. i know that depravity. i know that lifestyle. >> they're supposed to let me go on the 19th. that is my date i am supposed to leave. a certain person thinks i should be out here even longer. i was ready to leave -- >> or because they said they think you should stay longer. >> they think i should stay longer. that triggered me to the point where i was so angry at myself that i really wanted to leave and go get high. >> but if it wasn't for recovery, sometime, i would make the wrong choice. >> i walked out of the hospital and left my son in there and never came back. that's wrong to say.

>> but it happened. >> i was on drugs. i didn't care about my son, and it's a shame. >> we make mistakes that later down the road we regret. >> i used through my whole pregnancy. i smoked up a storm. through the grace of god, she came out all right. >> is it great? >> it is. >> when you look back, you can't believe the things you did to get one more, right? >> some of us have self sabotage issues, and julie might have been one of them. you know they don't want to win.

> she left just like that. i had no inclination that she was not being true to herself at all. i had none. i didn't think she was a model client, but i think she was determined to hold onto at least one of her children. she had 10 of them. it was not a shock. i'm not shocked. recovery is for those who want it, not who needs it. you've got to keep that in mind. >> people who have never been an

addiction, they say, you should just be able to stop. it's not that easy. there is no pill. there is no surgery you can have that will take it out of fear. if a woman fails, that is sad. when you see them leave their children, it does affect everyone else. if you are not in that woman's position, you can't judge. >> left foot back. and moment of silence for the still suffering addicts inside and outside of these rooms. for the baby who didn't have a choice in the matter. >> grant me the serenity to accept the things i cannot change, to encourage change in the things i can, and the wisdom to know the difference.

>> thank you. >> hey, mr. shiny heinie. big boy. give me a hug. >> how are you? >> good. >> good. that's a good picture. every picture, you don't have many pictures of me awake. >> you aren't going back through the old pictures, are you? >> that's terrible. that was my chair. i never removed from that spot. i do not miss that. that's my daughter who supposed to be coming today. i was pregnant the last time i saw her. it's been five or six months,

but i don't think they are going to make it today. >> when are we going to the hospital? >> june or july. the woman who adopted my daughter, she said she would take her. [laughter] >> say, oh my god. i look at it this way. i can't go out and get high. if i do, i will be throwing away everything. i couldn't do that again. >> stacy? >> oh my god. hi. come here. >> watch your step, ok? >> give me some love. oh my god.

you are so pretty. my goodness. >> i'm so sorry i was late. >> that's ok. do you want to see the baby? i'm going to be having my surgery in june or july. you can take him. i will pay for his formula and daycare. i will take care of the daycare. it will be on my food stamp card. it's going to be like $400 a month. i will take care of that. >> i've got you. >> i love you. be safe. >> text me if you need anything. bye.

>> i successfully concluded this program. >> ♪ [singing] ♪ >> oh my gosh! >> i'm happy. i'm anxious. i'm scared. i'm a little relieved. i'm a little hurt. i've had to drop a lot of my

friends and family because they use. you guys, i don't know. none of my family, if they have gotten her children taken away, none of them ever got their children back. it's a big thing for me. >> bye, everybody. >> bye. >> oh! >> bye-bye. love you. bye.

>> beina good girl. >> i didn't think i would ever have my back sick. that's what kept getting me high because what did i have to live for? i haven't always been this way. when you are normal and something like this happens, that normalcy is taken away. people stare at me and come up to me and asked me if i am ok, and little kids stare and point. that's not fun. it's embarrassing. >> are you ready?

>> i didn't think i would ever be happy. happiness is a delicate thing. some people don't understand how hard it is for some people to be happy.

ñññ?ñ woman: we want our children and our grandchildren, but we are not allowed to keep them. natasha del toro: for decades, u.s. adoption policies tore native american families apart. kathryn fort: 25% to 35% of all american indian children were removed from their homes. 90% of those children were in non-native families. del toro: now, the adopted and foster relatives are coming together to heal and reconnect with their heritage. "blood memory" on america reframed. ♪ ♪