in the past 12 months until then can we just my social media, tell us if you think job i can live up to the dream. the martin luther king had for america. ah ah, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, accept where's the short or conflict? with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. the point obviously is to great truck rather than fear i would like to take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, real summoning with him and a robot must protect his own existence with

his daycare. but for our annual summer solutions where we look at the solution inside of the problems today, we're talking to simon dick's, the bank for the future. he's been around since almost the beginning. he's got a wealth of knowledge

the who's who's ah, all day me and school was big on the room of his my page and i was with

me again with that please let me know you can direct your call without the thing is the the job didn't let

me live able to do that in a way. i don't need to tell people here in alaska what's happening over the past few

years. i've been trying to make the rest of the country more aware of a change in climate where you're already living and find permafrost and threatens homes and infrastructure faster. glacier mill rising, sees melting sea ice that contributes to some of the fastest coastal erosion in the world. and i talked to folks who villages are literally in danger of slipping away . and for many of those alaskans, it's no longer a question of if they're going to relocate. but when, ah, ah, ah, my friends are you to see this new top will become one big

salary in ireland river on this. and when high, when comes in it's like this one big island surrounded by the laundry. laundry. feel like it's getting danger, danger every time it gets close, because who knows this one, this one big village can come out now because we're under permafrost, or on the permit for us. and this new talk, it's really heavy. you know, from this land keeps coming on the ice, the land you know, me .

ah, the ah, ah, everybody's my and everybody has 3 days. we have to relocate. when i got here 10 years ago, the people are saying graham move within 4 years. and that was in them. this is a statement that i have come to know. you know, the shoreline rule, it's been a 2 or 3 years to think or not to look at the

new american member that recom crews and they're renovating a home. the money they would ask the contractor, how long is it gonna take 2 weeks? and so it always reminds me of that because a mistake with our 2 week carrots for years. oh, who all day. i would like to move across the river because it's higher ground. i think people who are thinking about staying here. forget the floods here in the fall. people who stay need to be prepared to be devastated by not i think i

. 2 i hello, my name is bob patrol. i am 19 years old and i am from a small village called new talk. i go to school that has 137 student. i'm writing about a village trying to move because of climate change. you talk is a small place that has about 300 we are trying to move to a place called about modal new resorts. i have been any tug basically all my life and it has always been the same every year. we lose a number of feet of land each year. what does not the same it shares the extent of rosen because the weather is interesting. the cher, sometime it cur,

bridge with us. but most of the time it doesn't. i introduction to last 150 feet of land from water washing the land, the nurse home to the waters about a 100 yards. we're going to have a disaster. if we don't move. we need to act as soon as possible before the water gets to us or it all you just like cookie monster eating cookies. ah, just falls. lenses fall down and it cannot pick up. i strongly believe we can do this, but we will need hope. this place is very important to us because how much hunting we do, how much we move around

a whole lot. but the hardest thing we have to 1st is having no running water or us or sewer line waves honey pockets, which, which is a 5 gallon bucket for human, which we don't fit into the water when it is full. according to the government, it's about $130000000.00. climate change like plaintiffs. and it has to meet us please. we need to make a move because we have a possible to we might lose this bottle. we just want to sit at a table. nowhere is just like everyone else and just have a cup of tea laughing over with her cause. life is too short to see a swimming to the nearest village. that's about 40 miles and daughters to comb. ah. in

the early contacts with the wester's were mainly for trade with that trade, of course and government. and so with the government came either a post office or school. so wherever they place those structures is where these communities were told that you have to now live. so regardless if your main camp, which had probably your inter campus was permanent structure, you have, you can't go back there ever. we have to relocate your family here. they were not a one location people, they were migratory and and the way they were able to keep them there

was to ship their children after boarding school if they didn't live near the school. so the challenge began and in that initial contact ah, i think we're a part of america thursday, america forgot that will or, or here ah, when you go in the layer of what started new cox problem, there was a bar in the 1950s that was bringing the school supplies took leave, but the river got narrower and their barge kept going offline here. offloaded on the wrong side of the war. and they say,

road on that me. so it is the, all the scope of indian affairs school being out here that started hard to understand what psychological impacts were. and they said you no longer can do that through that. and if you don't come here or taking your children, so i would think that and i know they talk about generational trauma when you have been doing this for 15000 years and then somebody puts the stop on it . the consequences are what we have today. ah,

ah, the the, i don't know, i mean there's some steps in there who are rescuing the food that they were not scabbing or were rescuing resources that are still good. this is best by march 21st . which is in 2 days. all these potatoes, paula daniels, onions, all of these came from waste ground sources. the. this is great for me because i'm always looking for a way to give things away. dr. because the tax laws, you know, definitely do benefit the wealthier people and our society. so that makes sense for them to throw it out right off, rather than give it to somebody who could use it. and then that person is not going to buy it in

the me that term from don't know what is happening into the permafrost, who did not know in the melting because it's melting. it causes erosion. so how many people have gone and walk along the edge of the river? lots of people you mention a lot have because that's where you guys don't your honey. but i could say, but if you do walk along there my, what's happening to all of the shoreline, it's going to be simply in my class last semester. in the fall, we went out there and we measured how much the erosion was,

how much you think we last last year we last about 35 feet. i was you weren't close. 35 feet of ground in just about 3 months while we were measuring. it is fast and that means the river is $35.00. be closer to the town than what it was the year before. you guys think that the river is going? yes. the it's one thing to say the river is going to move you, but it's prompting a whole whole bunch of things. this village is completely divided. i mean there's just no way around to travel councils. families don't talk to each other, just all kinds of issues that are part of prompted by this river here moving in and

routing the community. so in the the the, these new groups are from outside. there's mostly it's very, i've heard from the community. they're not originally from the new park village to travel administrators. actually 1st cousin tom and family are 1st cousins. it's engine tradition versus you know, the new constitutional majority new way of thinking. so you have that tremendous

divide, different philosophies together and family represents one side. and tom represents the other. my name is currently com. i'm the traveler minister for a new car. kristen council. recently i was like to be a tribe black mesh, grader board and new counsel teach and new entity. there was a election dispute in october 2012, the newcomer traditional council, somebody who worked or said, we've never had an election in quite a while. and it's a election you were being, are choose or not having it years a to 9 years election. when we pull the electron all these years, i know it was coming up and smarter would begin following them money and realizing with the money's not accounted for. while they actually suspended the

election, so once they suspended the elections, there was a, there was a feeling that the community was being left out of the process. yeah, they were scheduled to leave in 2012. but through the division in the, in the, in fighting and some of the bureaucratic issues they called it does a stand now that the federal government can not contract with either group. so what they did was they basically took the contract out of town, or if it's a shack when it comes down to the 3rd world check, it's basically the last resort for people who want to live in utah

and they're done is created a lot of problems healthwise know, we've been in the clinic several times in our family stroke through dysentery and everything else is kind of run ramp through the villages at certain times. for no one apple staff the only competing new talks been moving for the last 10 years. stalled move to frustration levels fairly high. so sometimes you wonder if they're doing this on purpose. i mean, really when you come down to it, this could be a foreign, totally foreign country. it's ignored by any infrastructure at all to live in the united states. never stated union and this is home. there is no running water

whatsoever. so it's a bureaucratic mess. the bush is really not for everybody. because a lot of teachers come 12 years and they leave. they don't never stay. i guess it's just a culture shock to me. we came in 2000, 2008 go year since those on the moon, the village. then everybody in the room smell. you couldn't much see the water from miles to then could look out like we look out now. you couldn't see the water. now

it's close. we can see the ways, but nowhere land when it, when it gets rough. before lights up, we can see the land working away back home. they have these here we have here again, they jump right in and help people move on to whatever they gotta do. it just seemed like out here, just taken forever. are you almost big enough to go to school? yeah, you ready? yeah. the, i guess that just was tears me. thank you. you know, call me these people. these people are just like, there's no difference in these people and people in a long way, all human knowledge is a little village. 3300 people with no big. not that i think it's no big deal. if they do a big deal their lives. don't

. it's just that the same time,

most cozy up there were planning to move to the new say, this wind through. but i don't know if you're going to want to get those to do to even the state of america or it might be americans, but you guys are currently oh need turkey thinking you could do heed to how it might be too late. who shouldn't been?

has the time to move to a new set by no power struggle, money agreed didn't do much money or town and put in their pocket just to do this kind of money to get to different counsels or think they're running the job. and then i know we're, i'm in a case where i'm at you earliest

days didn't confuse i yeah, i the if somebody can get out to trigger teeth, they bring like 2 bags. so you'll have somebody come in with 2 or 3 bags. this is for me, this is for my sister, the for my brother. he's just the gym doing up and, and i thought he was sandy again. target true law

me ah ah ah, the here saved here for our annual summer solution where we look at the solution of the problems today. we're talking to simon dick's, the bank for the future. he's been around since almost the beginning. he's got a wealth of knowledge. i met my lovely weekend and um,

she wanted me to get me the gotta go through the the up in the kitchen on the regency block. them out. i gotta get my don't get a get. she will put it on the shoulder for meeting the brittany home. lucky then this young lamp me by little by now. and then because you guys mean i lot of the man why or why not what i mean.

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