killed aboriginal people. prove they were pro they were described in the encyclopedia brittanica resp. so that. violence has always existed here. to dig deeper into the violence pilcher discussed i travel to the redfern district in sydney to meet with lolo forester an aboriginal rights activist and presenter on corrie radio sydney's only all aboriginal radio station well it's more so the aboriginal culture and the police force culture here we have had. so many of our people are dying custody or die at the hands of police and where the police is when you look at it i have been at fault and no one's been charged i'll give you an example we had down mr ward from western australia and he was picked up on a drink driving card so they bought him from a community into perth and to the man city and it was a private in a private prison sekhar and what had happened there was no way conditioning in the the truck that they were bringing me by the time i got to perth it was fifty degrees in the better the truck and he melt

so the aboriginal culture and they police force. culture here where they have head down. so many of our people are the die in custody or die at the hands of police and where the police is when you look at it i have been at fault and no one's been challenge i'll give you an example we had mr ward from western australia and he was picked up on a drink driving touch of a body from a community into perth into the mine city and it was a private a private prison seeker and what had happened there was no way conditioning in the truck that they would bring him in by the time he got to perth it was fifty degrees in the better the truck and hume melted into the back of the van so you could imagine what that would have been why we had another woman in western australia back in two thousand and six jane she had to go into prison for unpaid fines aboriginal people when i've used to go in there for minor offenses and she kept on saying she was in pain she'd been involved in domestic violence before she actually went in there and they took to the

well, aboriginal people don't hold grudges. english is my fifth.s as a bridge between the elders, the government and the tourism operators. today is dancing in a welcome ceremony for visitors here for a cultural festival. on stage is tilly, with her all—female schoolgirls drumming group. it's an event that showcases indigenous culture from across australia, for a mixed audience. renowned australian indigenous country music singer troy cassar—daley is a regular performer. what it does is bring people from the outside and helps immerse them in some cultural things they'll never see in sydney, black and white people should all come here and carry this bit of the spirit home. i mean, touch your foot over there near uluru and take a bit of that feeling with you, it's not hard to feel it, it's a great place. and then, as night falls, a new way of stories being told is revealed. indigenous australian fashion brands using material with the paintings that tell the ancient stories of the creation time. led by australia's leading indigenous model. indigenous

have you guys heard that the aboriginal people don't want people to climb? yes, i do.nderstand that. but i'm going to do it anyway. there are signs here at the base of the climb clearly saying, "please don't climb". "it's against traditional law". translated into six languages. but still, every day we've been here there has been a steady stream of climbers. indigenous communities have long campaigned for the behaviour, which they considered deeply offensive, to end. now, the time for talking is over. from november next year, the climb will close. i'm here in the spiritual heart of australia, where i was born, to find out why it's taken so long, and how the anangu people feel about the multi—million dollar tourism operation that's been built around their sacred site. uluru is steeped in ancient stories about the creation time. the anangu people believe that in the beginning, the world was unformed and featureless. from this void, ancestral beings emerged and travelled across the land, creating all living species. uluru is the physical evidence of feats performed during

also in the programme: shocking footage of another aboriginal deaths in custody. the court sees footage of the victim pinned down and unable to breeze. —— breathe. and from the track to the field. usain bolt is offered the chance to try out for an australian football team. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. glad you could join us. it's 7am in singapore, midnight in london, and 7pm in washington, where president trump has backtracked in spectacular fashion after his meeting with president vladimir putin. mr trump said he now had no reason not to believe russia meddled in the 2016 election, after suggesting otherwise at a press conference in helsinki on monday. and he expressed faith in the verdict of us intelligence on the matter — another apparent reversal. this all follows heavy criticism in washington for his initial comments. chris buckler reports. with president trump, nothing comes without a little drama. even what some might regard as an apology. i have a full faith in our intelligence agencies. oops, theyjus

aboriginal inmates make up australia.on population, and nationally, australia's original inhabitants of make up about 3% of the population. so clearly when it comes to indigenous incarceration rate in this country, they are very, very high. it is nearly 25 years now since kurt cobain — the lead singer of nirvana — took his own life. a new exhibition devoted to his life and career has opened in ireland. members of his family were there for its launch — and they're hoping it can help draw attention to issues like mental health and addiction. the bbc‘s tim allman reports. (smells like teen spirit plays) for many, they were the band of their generation, and he was their voice. but that voice was silenced when kurt cobain took his own life in the spring of 1994. this exhibition shows memories of his childhood and mementos of his career. his daughter, his mother and his sister all came to county kildare for its opening, which they admit is a bittersweet occasion. it is hard for me to listen to his music because there is emotion

a state police chief in australia has issued an historic apology to aborigines for causing them decades of immeasurable pain and suffering was in australia's top policeman christophe's and said he was deeply sorry for the wrongful actions of the force in the past they included the forced removal of children from aboriginal and torres strait islanders what he called unconscious bias among offices has contributed to a traumatic history and fuelled fear and distrust which remains. the founder of us pizza chain papa johns has resigned after apologizing for using a racist slur against black people john schlatter admitted making the remark during a conference call two months ago and it led to us major league baseball canceling a multi-million dollar advertising campaign last year came under fire for criticizing n.f.l. players you know down on one knee during national anthems to protest against police brutality. more anti-government demonstrations are being planned in the corral and the number of protesters killed during four months of armrests has now risen to at least two hundred sixty four

dollar lawsuit against canadian police alleging negligence in this and similar cases involving aboriginal women. in the world cup and it is last week our correspondent goes to test the quality of women's football in russia. so much. harder.

similar cases involving aboriginal women. correspondent goes to test the quality of women's football in russia and he loses spectacularly so i.

animals on the and every one of them i've shot but one, you're not allowed to walrus if you're not an aboriginal. but i have history and stories and i about each one, started hunting when i was 6 ranch,ld, raised on that my dad gave me pump action 22 said, box of shells and he son, this is yours, six, imagine that today, remember what you shoot we will eat. first thing i shot was a it's the worth thing god ever created, my mother cooked it and i had to eat it. anything again that wasn't edible. it was a good lesson. >> your grocery store -- >> my total grocery bill with a two kids and myself was a thousand dollars for 365 days. usually sugar, the , salt, what i call commodities but all the meat, all the vegetables, the fish, he birds, all of that, we caught, and we killed or we ate. ate well, by the way. it was one of the better times diet, ifon a real good you want to call it a diet, a consumption of -- i look upon the bush of the wild set as my refrigerator. originally, ted stevens took it. the people who took it in 1995, the people said he could not take it because it was too expensive as a g

cases involving aboriginal women. the world cup and. football in russia. spectacular. football. heart of moscow. stories this hour on live from moscow international from all of us here welcome to your news. a grim development in the poisoning case one of the victims has died should allegedly been exposed to the nerve agent. he has details. don't sturgis he was exposed to the nerve agent not the chalk in amesbury house died in hospital her partner charlie rally still remains in a critical condition scotland yard police have now launched a med inquiry this is now become a murder investigation and police and security officials are working around the clock to establish the full facts of the incident but he had of the u.k. counter-terrorism placing said that this is shocking and tragic news that bethought and prayers are with the ones family at this extremely difficult time and the u.k. prime minister to resign may she's expressed her condolences as well initially it was thought that the couple had come into contact with contaminated drugs but only off to counterterrorism place confi

this similar cases involving aboriginal women. phase correspondent goes to test the quality of women's football in russia and he loses spectacular. football. out of moscow. on r.t. . new stories for the moscow this international a very warm welcome to you. agreement development in the poisoning case in the u.k. town of one of the victims has died she had allegedly been exposed to the no chalk let's get details on this now and cross live to. who's joining us on the program now what can you bring us up to speed on the developments what's the latest that you know. well it were indeed one of the two people that were taken to hospital last weekend from very which is just miles away from where. script. all were said to have been poisoned by the chalk back in march cause indeed been pronounced dead we do know that forty four year old donna sturgis died on sunday nights and we know that the british prime minister has expressed that she's the poles have talked by this development indeed the partner of this woman who was also taken to hospi

dollar lawsuit against canadian police alleging negligence in this and similar cases involving aboriginal women. in the world cup and to this last week our correspondent goes to test the quality of women's football in russia. so i call. bullshit. right out of moscow for trend growth versus already are pretty rough on our team. as i will malcolm you watching r.t. international with me in the care of our top story this hour british police service that they still can't link the nerve agent found in the town of amesbury with the one used in march is poisoning of a former russian double agent and his daughter in the nearby city of souls bree the statement comes in the wake of the death of one of the victims of the latest poisoning the woman along with her partner had been exposed to the nerve agents novacek the investigation is being led by detectives from the u.k.'s counterterrorism police and network. and they are unable to show you this moment whether or not the nerve agent found in this incident it's linked to the attack on so again you're screwed. scotland yard's counterterrorism chief al

raine island is unique in that it has a torres strait islander traditional owner group and an aboriginaltches far into their ancestral past. it is best for us to get involved using the technology, so we can help the parks and wildlife rangers. turtles need, you know, good conditions. the whole world needs that, you know? to look after this place that we call home, you know? to get to raine island, it is quite a mission. it takes our boat, which does 18 knots, about 2k hours straight from cairns. a very remote island. 16 of us go over. we sleep on the boat during the day, generally, and to the turtle work at night, 12—hour shifts at least. the island is so remote the team can only visit a few times per year. we satellite tag turtles. it's got very good gps data. we can look at how often the turtle comes up, how often she spends on the beach at night, whether she comes back the next night. so we know whether she nested successfully, we can track over the whole season how many attempts she made to lay, and how many times she laid successfully, which is really important information for us. t

dollar lawsuit against canadian police alleging negligence in this and similar cases involving aboriginal women. and our correspondent goes to test the quality of women's football in russia loses spectacular. that's what i. would say. right out of moscow. versus. what are. your world news on the hour every hour welcome to the program this is our team. and a grim development in the amesbury poisoning case one of the victims has died she had allegedly been exposed to the nerve agent of chalk a correspondent who has details don't sturgis who was exposed to the nerve agent not be chuckin and spray house died in hospital her partner charlie rally still remains in a critical condition the head of the u.k. counterterrorism placing said that this is shocking and tragic news that their thoughts and prayers are with the ones family at this extremely difficult time and the u.k. prime minister to resign may she expressed condolences as well initially it was thought that the couple had come into contact with contaminated drugs but only off to counter terrorism. place confounds that the couple had actu

the host of the daily show travel no recently faced criticism when his old sketch poking fun at aboriginal women in australia cropped up online who dug all this up the conservatives to find some politically incorrect skeletons in the liberals closets might you know of it all right blog keen to get revenge on the left was the one who found the james gun tweet he's loving the fact that the lefties are getting a taste of their own outraged medicine. i enjoyed just the wrong human visceral reaction of jumping into the arena and just swinging the hammer and seeing what is left over afterwards twitter is just modern day gladiatorial combat but there is a slight difference in how the conservatives online misdemeanors and the left wing liberals offensive jokes are playing out trevor noah and dan harmon have managed to hold on to their jobs james gunn did get fired but a lot of the so-called liberal elite standing up for him james gunn is one of the most loving caring good natured people i have ever met he's made mistakes we all have i'm not ok with what's happening to him james gunn i think you fo

the host of the daily show travel no recently faced criticism when his old sketch poking fun at aboriginalwomen in australia cropped up online who dug all this up the conservatives to find some politically incorrect skeletons in the liberals closets my chain of it all right blog keen to get revenge on the left was the one who found the james gun tweets he's loving the fact that the lefties are getting a taste of their own outraged medicine. i enjoy just they're all human and decent all reaction of jumping into the area and just swinging in the hammer and seeing what is left afterwards but there is a slight difference in how the conservatives on line misdemeanors and the left wing liberals offensive jokes are playing out trevor noah and dan harmon have managed to hold on to their jobs james gone did get fired but a lot of the so-called liberal elite standing up for him james gunn is one of the most loving caring good natured people have been that he's made mistakes we all have i'm not ok with what's happening to james gunn i think you for your trial and your decency and your evolution as a

dollars lawsuit against canadian police alleging negligence in this and similar cases involving aboriginal women. correspondent goes to test the quality of women's football in russia. so i. pulled. out of moscow. the. clock on monday morning here in moscow all of us here at the international welcome to gold top story. and a grim development in the amesbury poisoning case one of the victims has died she had allegedly been exposed to the know. our correspondent reports. don't sturgis he was exposed to the never agent not be chuckin amesbury house died in hospital and charlie rowdy still remains in a critical condition the head of the u.k. counterterrorism placing said that this is shocking and tragic news that the thoughts and prayers are with the ones family at this extremely difficult time and the u.k. prime minister to resign may she expressed condolences as well initially it was thought that the couple had come into contact with contaminated drugs but only off to counter terrorism place confessions that the couple had actually been exposed to the nerve agent novi chalk and taser mines th

similar cases involving aboriginal women. also as the world cup and as its final phase goes to test the quality of women's football in russia loses spectacular. football. out of moscow. looking for the program here with the international. headlines. a grim development in the poisoning case and they. one of the victims has died she had allegedly been exposed to the. across the story. one of the two people that were taken to hospital last weekend from ames very which is just miles away from seoul very where. a script all were said to have been poisoned by a child back in march was indeed been pronounced dead we do know that forty four year old john sturgis died on sunday night and we know that the british prime minister has expressed that to the polls have talked by this development indeed the partner of this woman who was also taken to hospital remains in critical condition and scotland yard have now announced they will be treating this as a murder investigation and despite the fact that this lead a separate incident following

sorry to interrupt, it seems to me you feel a great affinity with aboriginal australians in that way?re's 60,000 years of wisdom, ecological and cultural and religious wisdom from just being on that very demanding island. there's things for us to learn from our indigenous countrymen. ijust think that... you know, the old way of living, of treating the country as a product, as something to be exploited, taken from... it's about the relationship. i think we've learned we're in a relationship with the natural world and the place we're from, and that means we have privileges and responsibilities, as we would in a family or in a community. do you think australia has fundamentally changed ? does australia generally get that in a way that maybe it didn't a generation ago? i think that... when i was a schoolboy, we were still slaughtering whales. it's in my lifetime we've gone from being a whaling nation with a turtle fishery... it's amazing how the country has changed in my lifetime. you know, 50 something years. i think we're changing. whether we're changing fast enough to meet the challeng

also in the programme: shocking footage of another aboriginal death in custody.

similar cases involving aboriginal women . as the world cup final phase goes to touch the quality of women's football in russia. is spectacular.

similar cases involving aboriginal women. also as the world cup and as its final phase goes to test the quality of women's football in russia loses .

similar cases involving aboriginal women. and. the quality of women's football in russia.