community working together timely the government of canada, sincerely apologize, us and asks the forgiveness of the aboriginal peoples of this country for failing them. so profoundly have to apologizing to residential school victims. the prime minister, tackle the scandal from the south for many decades. indigenous women and girls across canada have disappeared, suffered violence, or been killed. it is shameful. it is absolutely unacceptable, and it must end with the 1st time in the country's history, he acknowledged genocide. this is

a gift to the prime minister. 6 6 just intruder has raised the hopes of an entire people, but indigenous women are still dying. ah! after all the promises, grieving family expect action because most cases are never settled. i wanna make a theresa 100 of these little things, maybe more red dresses to denounce the murders and disappearances. i know has been affected by the sad reality. her niece died 4 years earlier, found murdered in the basement of her house, the filled forever. over the case has never been solved. when

a big police are a potent another call for public assistance in the death of a woman more than 7 months ago. and you went to a different nation. this call is asked to call investigators. that said, this year will be 4 years that she's been, but they said they are. they notified a family all entire and they will notify the family in the end, her family refused to admit defeat. they will not let it go all over. and a betty is fighting for the truth as well. for her the scandal of the messiah is

a personal issue. her sister died 4 years ago under suspicious circumstances. she was found by a person that was walking your dog in this area here. we were told that she had been there for possibly for 2 days. we don't know what happened ever since then. ever since may 2016 we been looking for answers. the body bore signs of a beating with wounds to the head and a fractured stern. the police concluded death by alcohol poisoning.

i refused to accept that someone can say, oh, you know what she died of alcohol poisoning because it makes me angry that if it was a caucasian middle aged man that was found there. like, do you think the same the investigation would have been done? the same way, no, it wouldn't have, they would have been working really hard to find the answers. and so, why are we have less value? mm hm. we're disposable. you know? and that if one of us dies that you know, it doesn't really matter with there's lots of people who have committed murder in this city and other parts of canada who are walking around free. ah, and with a homicide rate,

4 times greater than the national average. thunder bay is dub canada's crime capital. aah! in dozens of suspicious deaths are closed without investigation, often involving 1st nations women. ah! for a long time, the reality remained hidden until the report by a police watchdog said the cat among the pigeons. ah, a scathing report by ontario's police watch dog has found thunder bays, police service is rife with racism. and the handling of at least 9 cases involving the sudden death of indigenous people were so problematic, they should be re investigated. i found a systemic racism exist in thunder bay service at an institutional level.

investigations were too often handled differently because the cease was indigenous investigators ignored evidence potentially pointed to a non accidental cause of contribution to the death. at least 9 of these cases should be re investigated by a multi disciplinary team. ah. after months of negotiations, we are given permission to cover the reopening these 9 neglected cases. but at the last moment, the chief investigator, fails to show the replacement officer is sent to accompany us a local policeman. cities been painted in a little bit of a negative light recently and just with a lot of negative media our crime. we've been at the top of some of the

pretty bad categories when it comes to crime scene, domestics, or violent crimes or murder work or higher up there. so a lot of people see that and they paint front bay with a certain brush with the i don't want anyone thinking that investigations are cut short. so we're here to reinvestigate these 9 and kind of go over the top. make sure every single thing is found, every stone is overturned, the officer must restore the police services prestige. it's a daunting task. i feel like that's gonna go a long way and rebuild a lot of the relationships between the police and the community. so we're of arrived on scene here. it's our only indoor scene of the 9 scenes that were really

the gating. so the access is going to be limited. so that's 210 east victoria avenue, awe from the very 1st crime scene. we are kept at a distance our guide seizes the opportunity to make a few calls and chat to his colleagues. about we leave the car with the microphone inside is still switched on. and i agreed to do this. these 2 french guys are hilarious. they're amazing. trust i got a mike on. i got a mike on the 1st turn, the thing off we were turned to the car from someone who is the policeman. seems put out by our questions on him. right, right. he redefines the rules governing or interviewing. is there

a link between this crimes times a residential schools with all due respect, gentlemen, we've known each other for a couple hours and the way that there's so much negativity given on to the police that i don't especially the front of a police. i just don't feel comfortable giving those types of answers that could be chopped and put back together. you know what i'm saying? i see. ah, there is 3 boys on here. the tour of crime scenes continues carefulness. no gentlemen, for we carry on along the river of tears, a canal with a sinister reputation. oh, in recent years, several indigenous corpses have been fished out of these waters. for some of these

cases are part of the new investigation. lose careful where you walk guys, because there's a lot of empty packages here from needles. so just have a look while you're walking. also unexplained, the deaths have been filed under accidental. that's what the police watched on recorded in their report. so this is area, christine glory was found at the end of march 2016 right. by the sign 29. at the time, the woman was found in the early hours, her pants down and close, scattered. despite signs of sexual activity and traces of dna held on file, the police quickly closed the case. officially, christina died from hypothermia. why was it's

classified as a sudden death? you're saying, yeah, because there was no evidence to say otherwise to lead it into an a criminal investigation. so you can't create evidence freight. if you're living a higher risk lifestyle and you're constantly using and abusing substances, then you're going to put yourself in high risk situations. so for the youths that lived that lifestyle, whether whatever race they be, it's, you know, when you're doing that, you're playing a different game. there's, there's a bigger chance of something bad can happen if you surround yourself in situations that have a greater risk to them, to your health and safety. so ah, the usual reference to the indigenous lifestyle it is a common are and put forward by the police. ah,

with the investigations now reopened, it's a sensitive subject to the case manager ken leopard wanted to stick the line of questioning strictly to questions about the scenes. he didn't know that we would be doing all the stuff while at them. so what, what is the program to talk about what he thinks ah, yeah he, i think that might be part of it. i don't think he wants. i think he wants to keep the focus for us as investigator, simply on the 9, the 9 deaths because it's a sensitive question. very sensitive question. um, it's got some sensitive elements to it for sure. but we could talk and if i don't feel comfortable asking, answering a question that i won't answer ah,

the following morning we make one final attempt at a crime scene. a when i was just seemed wrong. when i just don't want to see about the scene because the advocate an engagement, it was the trail when so many find themselves well to part, we choose to look so common ground. oh so abortion was illegal in the united states until the case of roe vs wade. i had an abortion. i am a mother today because i had an abortion in 2012 and that abortion saved my life. and we are here to fight for women's rights.

the constitution actually is no life and reward children are persons, they should be afforded the right to life is every other person they shouldn't be murdered. just because mom thinks that can be murdered. the overturning of roe vs wade. well, it's a tremendous victory. it's historic victory. now we've grown. let's be very clear. the health life of women, this nation. now at risk. mm hm. the atmosphere has become even more frosty overnight. so anyway, i apologize. they, they told me not to ride with you guys and everybody scared that i don't know. i thought we had some good dialogue yesterday with the police chief arrives.

gentlemen. hey, how are you this morning with? we're going to be very close here. so what i was going to do is keep the media here in the parking lot to stay warm or not. we're going to be so you'll be able to see us doing our work from here. it takes investigators only a few minutes to complete their mission. ah few in thunder bay believed that the re investigation of these cases would produce results. for her part, lena continues to move heaven and earth to find the truth about her murdered niece . with my beautiful,

my beautiful name. once a year, every year she gathers the family outside the house where her niece died. i think the line, i think with this is all that i have to keep alive the memory of her dead niece. a after years of denial in silence. the grievances of 1st nations people. so finally being aired, demonstrators gather outside the prime minister's office, and order was part of the building and indigenous he is leading the way to meeting with us to recognize the non indigenous books that are supporting

as the stand by with the minister treasury in here. when you're guilty it says stomach and record discrimination against parish nation children. you cough up, you pay up and you say story. ah, i want to say how inspired i am to yo indigenous standing out and their allies and the women walking and proud, telling canada that there's a better way forward in that way is respecting the land and respecting the treaties and respecting the people. i am honored to with thank you. so charlie, i think us is one of the only politicians in canada to defend the rights of 1st

nations, peoples. for more than 20 years. he has been present at every battle. his activism was triggered by events or to residential schools on the line like a member of parliament. these youngsters want canada to acknowledge his role in the darker side of its history. ah, and finally break the taboos of colonization. i was almost 40 years old before ever step foot honors when i was elected, my region is got some of the poorest for station communities anywhere. and i remember saying when i 1st landed in this community, it was just, it looked like a prisoner of war. and i said, what did the other member of parliament say when he came here? and they laughed, they said the member of parliament came to us. we had to find him. how can that be

my country like canada? mm hm. did you bring them? i think that's canada. we think we know our history. we think we know our neighbors. and yet, just beside a big center, there will be a reserve where there's no clean water since 2013 charlie angus has been fighting alongside the victims of st. pounds. were children were tortured in the electric chair. yeah. unlike other victims of the residential schools, they have received no financial reparations with the abuse they suffered legal proceedings have been rumbling on for years and to become a symbol of a national scandal. these are all from the police investigations that were done at saint anne's report. the interview with a police officer was there use of an electric chair to administer shocks to children who were tied in the chair. yes,

there were consistent reports of the electric chair. some report suggested it was used for entertainment. there were beatings. children forced, he throwing vomit. yes, numerous people edge alleged that it affected them was their homosexual rape? yes. had her sexual rate. yes. it's like a horror movie. it goes on and on, on and on. when the case came to court, the canadian government adopted an odd position it refused to handle for evidence. victims no longer have access to their own testimony. it will take years for them to recover it. all the government was forced to turn over those documents. but then they blacked out the names of many of the perpetrators. what we got back was page after page after page of empty documents, the government blocked out. almost all the evidence within the documents weren't

useful to many of the worst criminals got away. the bishop's got away. ah, the ones who done most of the damage never got charged. ah . okay, i got to go. i used to think they were trying to hide somebody. i thought there was some bishop very important. ah, what they're protecting is they're protecting the government of canada from having to pay its obligations. ah, now they're facing in canada. billions of dollars for this generation of indigenous children who are being taken away from their families. losing the case

against st ins might bring to light other scandals and cost the state. dear, i welcome to ontario. i left flowers. the ones who need flowers got snow in parliament session is about to begin. and i'm going to be asking to find the government in contempt of parliament, florida for falsifying informations 2 years earlier. the mpg prime minister today on the matter of evidence being concealed by the government generations log. remember for timmins, james bay children at st and residential school, suffered nightmarish levels of abuse, torture and child rape. and yet the office of the attorney general suppressed thousands of pages of police evidence that identified those perpetrators. and in

doing so, they had cases thrown out and undermine the hearing. and now that the justice department has been forced to turn over those documents, the claimant's inadmissible. unless a survivor finds a witness to verify these atrocities, to the prime minister enough, the survivors are sane. and is there a better will he instruct his garment to end this obstruction of justice against the survivors st. ads once and for all of a prime minister. deals done through indigenous people over decades and centuries of colonialism in this country are shameful and are something that we need to learn from and move forward on that includes respecting the rights of indigenous peoples now in all their different aspects. and that's why we are working with survivors, lurked working with communities to ensure that we can move forward in a way that is fully respectful of all their rights. as we get a get to the bottom of this up,

understand their history and make reparations in the right way moving forward. ah, despite the prime minister's promises, ah, the canadian government has adopted a new strategy and gone on the attack. ah, they will go to any lengths to unsettled their opponents. over $3000000.00 are being spent on court costs. ah, the government of the preferred seems to side with the perpetrators and they're telling the public that they, with the latest act of this cynical approach is to prosecute the victims lawyer. ah,

said bruning is represented the satan's plaintiffs for 10 years. as a volunteer on this occasion, it is her clients who will be supporting her in a toronto courtroom in like edmund. they have come from all over ontario for the trial in ah, how are you, my friend, after to see us? ah, never ends. but it keeps me keep moving my brain with

the sand point in the 1st case of its kind. why the lawyer is accused of slandering the court? ah, the potential $25000.00, fine. would force her to withdraw her commitment to the victim's cause a after a short hearing, the judge rules in her favor, thanks to the survivors of saint dan's residential school. the whole people has just won its 1st battle and with it some kind of revenge on history. and the philosophy which they said was to kill indian and the child, which meant took them from their family and their land. they would cease to be indian people. but what they did was they created generations of damaged people, but never stop being indian people. ah,

we are not free. we are prisoners of canada in 2020 a apology. apology. but the reality is, i still have my band i will continue to fight until they say no more in their act. no more reserve for free. ah ah

oh ah. ringback because she's genius. thank you. that with forced um, national leader, which is obviously due to my job a had to go with

. ringback to split the copier from, wanted to see if the boys are new to me with. mm me on this edition of the program, we asked 3 questions. how was the conflict in ukraine likely to end? why does the west refuse to negotiate an end to the conflict? and how will the international order likely change as a result of the conflict in ukraine? ah .

a dominating the world is something the west has put a stake in its game, but this game is certainly dangerous, bloody. and i would say that's a lot america. stark assessment of quote, the white game against the world in a speech at the annual session of the valve discussion club, the russian leader, address and number of global issues and information terrorist us senate canada is blacklisted by ad for suggesting a diplomatic solution to the train more we spoke to diane sar herself. i don't think it's, you know, the wisest.