dakota bear on co-op radio, 100.5 cfro "when spirit whispers." - ♪ you playing judge and jury ♪ i feei'mr lis ♪ ♪ we don't nt have toorry ♪ tl me♪ thiss sage th i've t intohe bow it's a medicine that my uncle picked from--from the prairies where i'm from. i cover my hands over the smoke. it cleanses my hands. [sniffs] i put it over my mind so it can help me have a strong mind, my mouth, so i can speak impactful words, my ears, so i can hear the good things in the world, and my heart, so i can walk in a good way. - canadian indigenous hip-hop not only has roots in the work of black and latino musicians in the united states, but draws on tribal traditions and culture as well as a source of inspiration. culture and tradition also provide a way of addressing personal traumas su as alcohol and drug abuse, a process some hip-hop artists such as dakota bear view as a healing journey. - as soon as i decided to walk on my healing journey, to let go of the alcohol and the partying and things that were holding me back, that's when i was able to connect with my culture. i respect my culture way too

the well preserved skull was unearthed in the us state of south dakota, a hotspot for t rex bones. the fossil bears marks from a fight that would have happened some 76000000 years ago ripping here right. on day 3 of you in climate summit, in egypt, the words implement action and financing are among those being repeated most often by world leaders. developing nations in particular are demanding urgent action. they're also calling for richer countries to pay their fair share for the damage caused by decades of growth fueled emissions. it might help 27 lead as a developing nations up leading faction blessing us below and below we are being drawn and quarter cov it decimated our economy even as we are working to rebuild the climate crisis is tearing us apart. limb by limb and they're demanding rich. a countries have done far more to heat up the planet finally agree to make the fossil fuel industry pay for some of the damage. it's cold afternoon in the 1st half of this year, 6 fossil fuel companies and emphasize 6, made more than enough money to cover the costs of major climate damages. in developing co

bear. the testimony from trial witnesses is often dakota making their case. >> is speaks wonders to his ability to work with children. >> reporter: that does not mean he has to be serious all the time. he often helps employees at the das office to blow off a little steam. >> reporter: people are stressed out about a bunch of different jobs. he visits people. >> reporter: reporting for kpix 5. >>> he is cute as well. a first edition copy of the u.s. constitution will go up for auction next month. so the bees auction house says they are expecting bids up to $30 million for the document. it was produced in 1787. they say only 13 of the original printed text are known to exist. last year, privately held copy was put up for auction fetching $43.2 million. that is a lot of money. this one is going up for auction, the last time it was put up for auction was in 1894. >> i bet it did not get that much. >> and i think the last one , it was bought out by someone, and it is not in a museum. it would be great for this one to be on public display. it is part of our history. we will see what happens. >>> comi

dakota and asked the candidates, what's most important to the voters in your state? they all said at that time, it's the economy that was aneck doal, now we have the numbers bearing itlook at the numbers. 32%, most important issue. followed by abortion. talking about more than a quarter people saying that was top of mind for them. and then crime, gun policy, and immigration. but i do want to focus for a moment on the inflation, because again, we haven't seen numbers like this since the '80s. and that doesn't bode so well for the democrats, because by and large this election cycle, you have people who are saying by 54%, we trust the republicans to handle inflation compared to 42%. so, we're talking about a 12-point margin there. and of course, the name that looms large that's not on the ballot, joe biden. take a look at his approval ratings here. 45%, now, by and large, that's pretty much in line with what we've seen for presidents in the past midterms. it's exactly 45% is what donald trump had in 2018 and i know you're asking, who had the lowest ever, david, you want to know? >> please. >> 27%, that was harry truman back in 1946, just one year after he dropped the a