the only good indian is a dead indian. there was a bifurcation in attitude but there was a strong indian rights movement but that did not -- the indian rights movement was opposed to genocide but using the lingo of today was entirely fine with cultural genocide. >> going back to this idea of local organizations like militias, as they go through the west how much does that settlement movement play into how the government responds? do you get what i am asking? >> as settlement goes on, reform for self protection and so forth. >> what is the relationship between that change and the national? >> in the period i am talking about there was an uneasy and cobbled together kind of relationship in which because there was a national army now there is a national army, hamilton for example was like we don't need these militia at all. .. i thought the british helped the indians in defeating st. claire, how big -- is that true and what was the impact of that? >> yeah. the relationship between the british america and native confederation

>> no sense of indian this among the indians. the indians identified first and foremost as members of extended family group, secondarily members of their tribe, thirdly and occasionally as part of an alliance with one or two other tribes but never as members of a larger ethnic or racial group. rarely indians identify above the tribal levelland tribes have been fighting one another for many many years before whites appeared on the scene. it was generally a contentious relationship among tribes in the west. >> root causes of that what you said. competing with each other for so long already. are there other causes for the absence you identify? >> the struggle for hunting grounds, land, limited resources and the cultures in the west for the most part were warrior cultures and the only way a younger man could make anything of self, a younger man couldn't even date a girl until he established for himself a certain number of war owners and those war honors were obtained at the expense of other tribes, stealing horses, taking scalps, cou

the issue about the indians being here in north , theca, the indians indians and mexicans are one and the same. in other words, when the europeans came to north america and took the land from the native americans, a lot of the that hadre the ones gone to the areas of the south, comehat is known as mexico that if you look at the mexicans and indians, native americans, they are one in the same. they look just alike. there is no difference in them. -- now once the europeans took the land from the , now they want nobody to come in and be a part of north america just because they don't want, they don't want the people of color to run anything, so that is what is wrong with america. america is sick. host: the last call comes from michigan on the democrat line. how are you? caller: fine here at how are you? host: great, thanks. what is on your mind? caller: i want to talk about indians and african-americans. wealth is not distributed in the african-american communities . one thing that really bothers me is that all the wealth we created in this country on the backs of our slave people, we th

caller: it is not necessarily true that indians were here first. it has been shown there is dna excavations, and the dna shows that there were white men and so all of your arguments fall by the wayside as far as the indian being the first human here. where did you learn that bit of information? caller: reading, reading. i have been reading the barnes press, american free which everybody should subscribe to, and some of these points are brought out in brief articles, but nevertheless they have been re and ito the fo engineay also that the was a very vicious person, and anybody who came here, you have to think about how the jesuits were treated when they got here. they did not want to be converted. host: do you care to weigh in on any of that? guest: sure, slightly. what i would like to say is that there has always been a debate about who was your first. clearly there is overwhelming support that native americans were here and existed when the first europeans actually in later centuries discovered america, but when we look at the caveman from my own

so today we are going to be looking at the california indian library collection. it's part of our local history collection which is called the box collection which is named after may boggs and it's a really important piece of the history collection. so the indian collection began at uc berkeley at the library and then decided to disburse the collection out by the state to 20 different libraries and so what happened the collection was divided based geographically so what we got here in shasta was the information on the native americans from our particular area. so particularly we focused on the winto. we also did the yanas because they are kind of the outlying tribes. one of the reasons this is such an important collection because -- it's because it consists of items that may not have actually ever been published. a lot of it is original research material. so it's a very unique, it's not information that is easily accessible. here at the library any member, any member of the poetic -- any one can come in and use the collection. it does not check out of the building

indian giver -- the idea of an indian giver, someone gives you something and they want it back.he part of that definition we're missing is because it's theirs. [ laughter ] >> what did you say? >> european giver. >> european giver. we have a winner. there we go, everybody. [ applause ] >> for now on, that's what you say. take that home for thanksgiving, everybody. [ laughter ] >> sitting there with your family. i got something for you this year. [ laughter ] >> i'm going to ruin the holiday. [ laughter ] >> my name is w. kamau bell. as a comedian, i've made a living finding humor in the parts of america i don't understand, and now i'm challenging myself to dig deeper. i'm on a mission to reach out and experience all the cultures and beliefs that add color to this crazy country. this is the "united shades of america." ♪ >> normally when i think about america's original sin, i'm thinking abo slavery. but if i'm honest, americans started screwing up before that. before america had a name, the cake was already being baked, christopher columbus landed in the caribbean and said, hello

so the racial tensions between blacks and whites and american indians and white, black and american indians was very complex. there was no melting pot. the whole denver we embrace today and rightly so was something that would come in later generations, but not something that would necessarily wyoming, andrado, the western states of the 1870's. lyon and fort lewis, nearby fort logan would become the home between october 1898 and september 1900 of men of the 25th in full retreat -- infantry regiment. the companions of the ninth and 10th cavalry, the horsemen. these soldiers had returned from what had been styled by a contemporary the splendid little war. the army was mobilized to go to cuba and ultimately puerto rico and to the philippines. the first of units essentially sent out to be deployed overseas were the four black units because they were some of the highly trained units in the army. and to give you somewhat of a bit of a back story, in the post-civil war army, desertion and alcoholism were twin evils. in some cases, 20%, 30%, or 40% of the men in the white regiments such as custer's

so the calvin indian library collection began at uc berkeley. it was then decided to disperse the collection out by the state to 20 different libraries. and so what happened was the collection was divided up based geographically. so what we got here in shasta county was the information on the native americans from our particular area. in particular we focus on the wind too. also the outlying tribes. what are the reason this is such an important collection, is because it consists of items that may not have actually ever been published. a lot of it is a regional resource mature so it's very unique. it's not information is easily accessible. here at the library anyone to any member of the public, anyone can come in and use the collection. it does not check out of the building. however, we are very open to making photocopies because these are one-of-a-kind items. so we're going to see just, i just highlighted some of my favorite things. the collection and items that gives you a good example of the different types of materials that are in the collect

he said hello west indians. the treatment of the indigenous people of this country is a story of massacres, sexual assault, serial lies and betrayal that's were all wiped from the pages of american history books by two words. happy thanksgiving. but in the last year, a movement has emerged that began as a dispute between the standing rock reservation in north dakota and the oil industry. and it has turned into a reckoning. on one side, there are over 300 tribes from all over the country and the world and on the other side, there's big oil, the federal government and the indifference of millions of americans. while millions were screaming no dapple, millions of others were screaming for this guy. i'm not as cub fan, but i'll sure they wanted more of this and less of this. that's why this week i'm going to the standing rock reservations and i'll be starting here at the camp site just outside of business maisma. most of the time when i go someplace and i feel like i'm the only black person, i feel like here i'm not

today we will look at the california indian library collection. it is part of our local history collection which is called the boggs collection namd after mae boggs. the collection was divided up based geographically. what we got in shasta county was the information on the native americans from our particular area. we focus on the wind too. we also focus on other outlying tribes. one reason this is so important, because it consists of items that may not have been published. a lot of it is original research material. it's very unique. it's not information that is easily assessable. any member of the public, anyone can come in and use the collection. it does not check out of the building, however we are open to making photocopies because these are one-of-a-kind items. we are going to see, i just highlighted some of my favorite things out of the collections, and items that give you a good sample of the different types of materials in the collection. this is a sample from the collection, from some of the photographs. they are known for their intricate

start the heading south on indian head highway.ed u-turn and started heading north, and at some point before it came into our view, the police had put the strips down on the road which shredded the tires some of the tires of the ambulance. that did not stop the pursuit. it showed were some vehicles ahead, some police vehicles ahead to try to make sure nobody got in the way and that anybody else collided with this northbound ambulance and i've spoken to a couple of prince george's county police officers who were given the heads up here at least on allentown road to block traffic as this pursuit was coming eastbound on allentown road toward branch avenue here when it was eventually and finally stopped by some police cruiser that got in its way. the man behind the wheel was taken into custody put on a stretcher and we are told taken back to prince george's hospital center and the police chief here who hopefully can shed more light on who this person is and why that person was at the hospital in the first place then get into the ambula

bbc news. 2010 was a watershed year foran indian bbc news. 2010 was a watershed year for an indian administrationns with indian security forces. we met two men who took part in those massive protests as teenagers in 2010 and find out how they renounced violence. we were out in this. sharon in your next story, the us space agency nasa has really become so ambitious, i understand about going to the moon, mars, having a space station but going to the sun? wow, that's hot. that's burning heart. you are right, they are describing it as the coolest hottest mission. nash have unveiled the daring plans to fly a probe directly into the atmosphere of the sun, the spark a solar probe will be launched mid-2018 spark a solar probe will be launched mid—2018 and scientists hope to learn the physics of our sources of light and heat, it'll be exposed to more heat and radiation than any spacecraft. the flying into temperatures exceeding 1300 celsius. the solar probe will be the hottest fastest mission, i like to call it the coolest hottest mission under the coolest hottest mission under the sun. we are going to be

‘s this morning, an indian air force plane carrying mr gandhi's body landed in delhi.s final return from the political battlefield. the polling stations are all prepared for what will be the first truly free elections in romania's history. it was a remarkable climax to what was surely the most extraordinary funeral ever given to a pop singer. it's been a peacefulfuneral demonstration so far, but suddenly these police are teargassing the crowd, we don't yet know why. the pre—launch ritual is well established here, helen was said to be in good spirits butjust a little apprehensive. in the last hour, east timor has become the world's newest nation. it was a bloody birth for a poor country, and the challenges ahead are daunting. but for now, at least, it is time to celebrate. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore. i'm kasia madera in london. our top stories. on his first foreign tour — president trump has urged muslim nations to take the lead in fighting terror. north korea has confirmed the country's latest ballistic missile test. south korea said it das

and we talk about how the french and indian war are confused in the minds of most americans. it is a very complicated time to see that is why five years we would culturally british to not wanting to be british anymore and to breakaway and be one of the most liberal and a free governments in the world. >> the verruckt slide's initially used by british troops who would have been cornered here in the french and indian war. well the fighting was in new york and pennsylvania they needed a place to come and the wintertime. the british troops brought their troops into the eastern side of the county's and the french brother troops into quebec. they were quartered and taverns, both filled up pretty quickly and then the crown said i know we are not forcing the quarterly and people's homes, it is wartime, we have to make concessions. you will be paid. troops started showing up in people's homes, they would stay there for the winter. a lot of people were not happy about it. with colonists started a petition, in response the crown set aside some funds to build a -- five barracks throughou

we went there in our indian attire. it's a proud moment for us.uestions... i think it's very boring! i think it's boring for everybody, i get very passionate, and i think it's boring for everybody else who's not a lawyer. the timings are horrible for you guys. yeah, it's a tough balancing task. i only get one day off a week, which is a sunday, but sometimes it also happens that i'm called into the office on a sunday, or i'm expected to work from home. she may be committed to her work, but madhavi's priority is her family. more than half of india's twentysomethings still live with their parents, as she does. the one thing that i have seen is that the family bond is one thing in india that has never changed, and i don't see it changing, and i don't even wish that it changes. though we have different lifestyles, we lead different lifestyles, we still come back to a family at home, and i think that is a very, very satisfying feeling. she is traditional in other ways, too. happy to let her parents help herfind a husband. now we have started seeing for

the indian economy will be at 7— 8%. we will reach that.ays it is "working round the clock" to reunite passengers with their bags but it will take some days to clear the backlog. many people have contacted ba on social media to complain they still do not have their luggage back. the airline is now operating a full flight schedule and its it systems are up and running after the systems failure over the weekend. thousands of flights were cancelled with 75,000 people affected. so, what kind of damage will this do to ba? with me isjohn strickland, aviation and airlines expert from jls consulting. sojohn, still so john, still thousands sojohn, still thousands of so john, still thousands of angry customers. what long—term damage could there be to ba, do you think? the airline will have two work to get the flying programme back into normality, as they are doing right 110w. normality, as they are doing right now. the baggage problem will be sold as you describe. but they are premium airline. they rely on premium airline. they rely on premium custom

they're going to go near the indians right? >> anthony: so you guys grew up together?>> anthony: what position did you play in little league? >> heems: oh, they put me in the outfield. i was terrible. >> anthony: which outfield? that matters. >> heems: i would usually go to the right side. >> ali: the right field. >> anthony: yeah, yeah. >> anthony: heems joins me for dinner along with his friend and neighborhood advocate ali najmi. >> man on podium: i now would like to call up a close friend of mine mr. ali najmi. [ applause ] >> ali: i'm really involved in politics, local elections, and empowering new voters and then advocating for particular issues that come up. >> ali: mr. president elect i know you're not too good at listening, but you're going to have to hear us now. muslim americans are not going anywhere. latino americans are not going anywhere and we contribute to this country. it turns out we pay more taxes than you do. >> anthony: why give a [ bleep]? >> ali: i have sense of what i think is right, and what needs to be done, and i can't sit back and let peopl

now, an indian it firm says it will go on a hiring spree in the us. will tell us what's going on. what is going on? it is a jobs bonanza from infosys technologies, they will be opening for mac technology centres in america over the next two years, employing 10,000 people. this comes as indian technology conglomerates are facing criticism over hiring low paid workers on temporary visas —— four. many of them rely on a visa which donald trump has told federal agencies to review. infosys did not give specifics onjobs, agencies to review. infosys did not give specifics on jobs, but it did say it would seek experienced candidates from colleges. we will know soon. vienna is the home state of mike pence, and analysts say that more hirings would push up costs for indian it firms. politicians, lawmakers and officials from the donald trump administration have also said they may not make dramatic changes to these these rules. —— these visa rules. france goes to the polls on sunday in a tightly contested presidential election. in these final days of campaigning im

this squadron that we have is set up from a bunch of material from the french and indian war. these are not washington, these are soldiers fighting for the king of england on behalf of the colonies. we have some materials that are out, we have a jacket that would have been worn by a regular soldier. these bedrooms what have fit two or three soldiers per bed. for a total of 12-18 soldiers room. inmate look at these bad and say they are tiny, they are tiny and short. they were not any shorter people than we are today, their nutrition was pretty good so the average height would have been around five foot eight inches, people were very close together. they would have slept had to tell. you can do deal with what you have, it is better than sleeping on the floor or on the ground. the officer's house on the other hand is much larger and ornate looking. it has a natural stone face it has a very different lifestyle. as you enter into the officer's house you have is really grand hallway, there are two rooms on your left that can be used as bedrooms or offices. on this blue room it was e

northbound indian head highway.farmington, lanes blocked northbound because of a fatal e pedestrian crash investigation. they are turning you there and the alternate is livingston. a reminder, this is day three now. macarthur boulevard shut down between reservoir and foxhall this morning. inner loop and outer loop, everything >>> 4:51. 72 degrees outside our studios. this is the way a nice morning starts, right? >> yes. >> warm. >> it's the way a hot day starts, too. >> it's pretty steamy yesterday. >> these are the kinds of morning where all the bugs are coming out to greet you. bug spray, i don't know if you can smell it. >> doesn't smell bad. >> mosquitos like me. as we go through the morning hours, you will notice the warm morning straer tires. throughout the day, close to 90 degrees. storms in the forecast. this weekend will be quite a bit cooler and cloudy, too, for most of your weekend. so far memorial day weekend is looking good. we'll show you that forecast in just a second with the ten day. current tempera

what are we going to do about the american indians with money? they would hold hearing, you can read the transcripts to this day. what are we going to do? pass legislation, requiring osage to have white guardians, the system was literally racist. it was based on the quantum osage blood. if you were a full-blooded osage, you were deemed incompetent, and granted a given, a white guardian. this guardian, here, you could be a great osage chief, have millions in your trust. you have a white overlord telling you, you can't buy this car, you can get this tooth paste. it creates one of the largest criminal enterprises, the guardians ended up swindling millions. >> all born of legislation. >> it is one thing to get an overseer, over lord, the white man wants the money, control over you, they want the money. what happens next? >> well, i write in particular about one family. i think it illuminates t molly burkehard and her family, in 19 tworngs she grew up in a lodge, in many ways, straddled two centuries and two civilizations, 1920, she married a young se

50,000 indians between the age of 17 and 55. common cause with the allies. the indian fights because he loves freedom, and because humanity needs the defense of the freedom-loving man. the indian fights because his country, his liberties, his ideals and his manhood are assailed by the brutal hypocrisy oppressionism. challenged, the indian has shown himself a citizen of the world and an exponent of the an ethical civilization wherein human liberty thrives." >> the outcome of the 1916 election reflected divisions in the country. winning by a slim electoral college margin, wilson's second term would soon face a series of crises that would determine the fate of his neutral position in the war. while debate raged in america, the slaughter continued in europe. rapid advances in the technology of weapons of war led to vast devastation. for the first time in history, the battlefield saw the use of tanks, chemical weapons, machine guns, long-range artillery, and aircraft. >> 65 million men fought in the war from 40 countries. >> 21 milli

the indian media have not given an account of what has happened, not even prioritise in the story.n india, are they? they do happen from time to time. there was one a few years ago with a smaller number of people being affected. there is an issue in india with supervision such as this is. the police have said in this case that legal action will be taken because hazardous materials were clearly not being stored properly or responsibly. others have said that this depot should not be there at all, so close to the schools. stay with us on bbc news. still to come, france bans extremely thin models. but will it work? we get the view of one fashion campaigner. i, nelson rolihlahla mandela, do hereby serve to be faithful to the republic of south africa. after six years of construction and numerous delays, the channel tunnel has been formally opened by the queen and president mitterrand. the tunnel is still not yet ready for passengers and freight services to begin. for centuries, christianity and islam struggled for supremacy. now the pope's visit symbolises their willingness to coexist. r

it was made in the south indian city in the tamil languages. has become as phenomena in but the audience around the world has really embraced this film. the indian film industry flexing its muscles saying look at what we can do on an fraction of the budget of fast and furious. the huge scale and ambition of this production is evident that the indian film industry now has the confidence to compete with hollywood on its own turf— high budget, special effects blockbusters. stand up comedy is a relatively new profession in zimbabwe, but a crop of funny men and women are using the art form to push boundaries in a way few can without getting arrested. and in the process they manage to make zimbabweans laugh at themselves even in the face of hardship. the bbcs shingai nyoka reports from harare joking openly like this about the president might have had this so shut down only a few years ago and stop they have dead president... denigrating the head of state can land of person up to two years in prison and hundreds of ordinary zimbabweans have been arres

to use nuclear weapons against indian tanks and soldiers in case there is a land war between pakistan and india. this of course raises grave risks of the escalation of a conventional conflict into an all out nuclear war. - if the large indian force invades pakistan, they can potentially use a few tactical nuclear weapons to destroy some indian armored forces or ground forces, but at the same time, it's signaling to india, right? you need to knock it off, because these are detonating on our soil, potentially, right, the indian forces that have already crossed into pakistan, but the next might detonate on your soil, and you don't know where this is gonna stop. - [narrator] dangerous or rogue states pose another threat to nuclear security. - small countries like north korea have made great efforts to get them, and how they are going to use them politically or militarily is a question that's not been fully answered yet, we can't really assume that all the countries or groups that might get access to nuclear weapons are gonna look at them the same way or feel constrained the same way that

it was made in the south indian city of hyderabad, in the telugu and tamil languages.enon, but the audience around the world has really embraced this film. it is also the indian film industry flexing its muscles and saying, look at what we can do, on an fraction of the budget of a fast and furious or a guardians of the galaxy. the huge scale and ambition of this production is evidence that the indian film industry now has the confidence to compete with hollywood on its own turf — high—budget, special effects blockbusters. and in ireland a fisherman has landed a one—in—a—million catch of a white lobster. this specimen lacks a gene that gives it the usual dark blue colour and is extremely rare. the lobster did manage to dodge the dinner plate as fisherman charlie 0'malley spotted the extraordinary lobster and gave it to a local aquarium. what a lucky lobster. you can get in touch with me and all of the team. i am on twitter. for now, take care, and goodbye. hello. this sunshine makes all the difference at this time of year. we have an abundance of sunshine across the nor

the indian prime minister today and the chinese on wednesday.his has prompted talk to a pivot to asia. at a news conference with her indian counterpart, angela merkel was key to reject the pit. -- pivot. >> working together with such a diverse country and being there when good developments take place is investing and giving german companies a chance. that is important and in no way directed against any other relationships and certainly not against some transatlantic ties. it will remain strong now and in the future. >> donald trump is reacting angrily to the suggestion that the u.s. may no longer be a reliable partner. he fired off this tweak slamming his country's trade deficit with germany. it finishes with what appears to be a failed threat. -- veiled threat. the leader of the social democrats taking impact trump's emphasis on military power. >> when it comes to the ideology of military buildup, the man is setting himself up as the destroyer of all western values in a form we have never experienced. his strategy is to destroy european values,

and says the difference between american indians and europeans is just culture. that is it to be assimilated into the european society if only they would give up on me gathering and become farmers like americans in virginia. anyway at least in the abstract, jefferson had this idea and said if the american indians could be incorporated into the culture, they would be fit citizens of the united states. this is an ongoing dispute. one that is even such now if you go see monticello, one of the first things you encounter is the large set of antlers. i caution you, don't think that this means he had a bad case of decorator. that's what it is is a propaganda saying look, anything you have in europe, so this shows north american animals are not degenerate. when he sent lewis and clark to oregon, he said send me a woolly mammoth. why would you think there would be, it is amazing, isn't it? they do things differently there. so, jefferson was living in the times when there hadn't been europeans going to the west and seeing what was there. he thought that mastodons still roa

all the american presidents that issued orders to kill american indians. 80 to 90 million indians thatived in america were killed. host: we are asking you about the removal of confederate statues because of the efforts in new orleans this week. 202-748-8000 democrats. 202-748-8001 republicans. 202-748-8002 others. mayor mitch landrieu made a speech to citizens of new orleans explaining his reasons. here is that speech. i knew that taking down these monuments was going to be tough. you elected me to do the right thing, not the easy thing. this is what that looks like. relocating these monuments is not about taking something away from someone else. ,his is not about politics blame, retaliation. to solve all of our problems at once. this is about showing the whole ared that we as the city able to acknowledge and understand, reconcile and choose a better future for ourselves making straight what has been crooked and making right what was wrong. otherwise we will continue to pay a price with discord, and violence. it literally put the confederacy on a pedestal in our most prominent places i

today we will be looking at the california indian library collection. it's part of our local history collection. it is a really important piece of the local history collection. so the library collection begin at uc berkeley. it was then decided to disperse the collection out by the state to 20 different libraries and what happened was the collection was divided up geographically. what we got here in chester county was the information on the native americans from our particular area. they are kind of the outline tribes. another reason this is such an important collection is because the consistent items had may have never been published. it's very unique. as the information that is easily accessible. here at the library any member of the public could come and use the collection. it is not check out of the building. we are open to making photocopies because this is a one-of-a-kind item. were going to see i just highlighted some of my favorite things out of the collections and items that give you a good sample of the different types of materials that are in

the impact on indian workers with the new australian visa laws. good morning, asia. hello, world. to another edition of asia business report. it's a monday. it may be may day or labour day were you are, but we know that markets have a lot to digest in the next few days. japan and china are resuming bilateral trade talks after two years starting from today. the federal reserve kicks off its two—day meeting. investors will be looking for clues on how many more us rate hikes could be in store this year. that is the same day that tech giant, apple, will give its financial report card. facebook follows the next day. and on thursday, the australian prime minister, malcolm turnbull, meets us president donald trump in new york. what can we expect from this busy week? i asked a guest what he is expecting from japan and china. the relationship between japan expecting from japan and china. the relationship betweenjapan and china at the political level is a very sensitive one. there are deep roots to that and i won't dwell on them. but i think this is symbolic of xi jinping moving to calm thi

so every time that came out 125 coloureds became white, seven whites became indian, three indians becamey would stop laughing when they realised that this was not a joke. here is something sensitive, and you have alluded to it in this interview already, how you as a white afrikaner man, albeit playing a woman, begin to be really quite sharp with the black post—liberation leadership without opening yourself up to the accusation of racism. very interesting question, and very difficult to answer it just with one answer, because there are four or five. but i'll tell you the most important thing for me is my total discomfort and loathing of anything racist. i did fight it without actually realising that i was fighting it. evita is now a member of the african national congress. i have to put her into the armpit of power. laughter she joined, did she? she did join, because her black grandchildren — her daughter married a black man because, i mean... do white south africans like this rubbish that you are creating? they do, and now this is the important thing — rubbish is a very important word he

the other 18 months or so were spent fighting the creek indians. host: i'm going to read from your book. page 65 -- "he wanted to punish the creek -- all of them -- and take their land. he succeeded. as he told the creek, quote, you have followed the counsel of bad men and made war on part of your own nation and the united states. this war has cost the united states a large sum." didn't the land belong to the creeks? guest: it did, but in jackson's mind, the creek had allied themselves with the british and the british were the enemy of the united states so therefore the creek were the enemy of the united states. the creek indians, or at least a segment of them, had also attacked white settlements in tennessee and in other places, and jackson saw that as an abrogation of any kind of treaty or any kind of rights, negotiations, or treatments that the two sides had with each other, the americans and the native americans. and so because of their violence against the united states, because of their alliance with the british, jackson believed that they ha

indian tribe. that's something that both senator kaine and senator warner, both senators from virginia, have been working on for some time. and the reason that it's timely is they have poke hahn -- pocahantas's birthday celebration coming up, a large celebration in the state of virginia, and so they were hoping to have these tribes recognized before this birthday celebration for pocohantas. it is a timely issue and obviously we can't advance it to the senate floor unless we mark it up. at the request of those two senators from the commonwealth of virginia, we're scheduled to mark up those bills and get them to the floor and try to do it in a timely way because of the celebration that they're trying to get prepared for. and of course everybody knows the story of pocahontas and why that would be a big celebration, certainly a big deal in the state of virginia. so again, as we debate this here on the senate floor, i think that senator daines made some strong points, and i would certainly appeal to our

we went there in our indian attire. it's a proud moment for us.ant to ask you any questions... i think it's very boring! i think it's boring for everybody, i get very passionate, and i think it's boring for everybody else who's not a lawyer. the timings are horrible for you guys. yeah, it's a tough balancing task. i only get one day off a week, which is a sunday, but sometimes it also happens that i'm called into the office on a sunday, or i'm expected to work from home. she may be committed to her work, but madhavi's priority is her family. more than half of india's twentysomethings still live with their parents, as she does. the one thing that i have seen is that the family bond is one thing in india that has never changed, and i don't see it changing, and i don't even wish that it changes. though we have different lifestyles, we lead different lifestyles, we still come back to a family at home, and i think that is a very, very satisfying feeling. she is traditional in other ways, too. happy to let her parents help herfind a husband. now we have

we went there in our indian attire. it's a proud moment for us.... i think it's very boring! i think it's boring for everybody, i get very passionate, and i think it's boring for everybody else who's not a lawyer. the timings are horrible for you guys. yeah, it's a tough balancing task. i only get one day off a week, which is a sunday, but sometimes it also happens that i'm called into the office on a sunday, or i'm expected to work from home. she may be committed to her work, but madhavi's priority is her family. more than half of india's twentysomethings still live with their parents, as she does. the one thing that i have seen is that the family bond is one thing in india that has never changed, and i don't see it changing, and i don't even wish that it changes. though we have different lifestyles, we lead different lifestyles, we still come back to a family at home, and i think that is a very, very satisfying feeling. she is traditional in other ways, too. happy to let her parents help herfind a husband. now we have started seeing for her marr

it is sacred territory for the piscataway indians. they were finally recognized by 2012tate of maryland in after a long, hard fight. we've been working very closely with all bands of the diskette find a piscataway to means to connect people. the foundation is about preservation and conservation, so in addition to preserving this important piece of land, we are conserving heritage breed animals and heirloom seeds. our heritage breed livestock program, we breed milking devon cattle and hogs island cheap, both are on the livestock conservancies endangered list, meaning there are less than 200 and the united states. part of conserving a breed is making sure that people are buying and eating the livestock. it is so critical to biodiversity. we don't want these genes to disappear. the foundation was actually 1957.d in it came into being because congresswoman frances payne bolton of ohio bought a farm here that was 500 acres to protect it from being developed. through the years, they talked treatmentewater plants, housing development, all ki

will have a very dramatic impact on the indian automotive companies.ecause of this protectionist mechanism, there might be some investment that is probably in might gett m diverted to india. that is a better thing to happen as far as the manufacturers are concerned. only i think in case of this, they have a significant business u.s., so apart from that, most of the indian automotive industry is different from the u.s., so effectively, there is likely to be a very marginal impact on the automotive industry in india. haidi: we have just got to pause you there. as you know, we have had this developing breaking story. this is the latest lines out of the u.k., theresa may saying they are looking to establish the details of a possible terror attack. we do know that police are saying they are treating this as an act of terrorism until they know other. -- otherwise. 50 injured in this ariana grande concert in manchester. the tories are said to be suspending the campaign following this attack. the country is in the middle of election campaigning at the moment.