but, you know, companies like enbridge say that as long as there is demand for oil, these pipelines areded to transport oil safely. they say this is a safer method than other forms of transportation, like rail or truck, which also have a carbon footprint. >> sreenivasan: is there any indications that the protests would stop if this project was completed? >> no, i thinke are likely to see the protests and the legal challenges continue. we've seen that in recent days. there's also a few other legal challenges out there still remaining. there's one really interesting one that the white earth nation of ojibway has filed in tribal court. it's actually filed on behalf of manoomin, or wild rice. it's parof this kind of expanding area of law known as the rights of nature. and they're saying that this oject ishreatening the-- the rights of wild rice to exist and thrive. so, that one is going to play out in tribal court, but it's-- it's being watched, you know, across the country by proponents of this area of law, and i think that's going to be an interesting case to watch. and i think we're like

the enbridge company is building a pipeline across the state of minnesota to find out more. let's bring in our land of $10000.00 and pipelines correspondent, former minnesota, and moved to himself. anders lay anders high anders li here from my home town of saint paul, where demagogue lewdness is sweeping the region. where epidemic rudeness is that a new coven variance, no rudeness, bad manners surliness ever since enbridge announced their new line 3 project. indigenous lead activists have been violating minnesota's principles of stoicism and niceness so far. they've obstructed pipeline construction made a ruckus here at the state capital, and even chased away minnesota jolly governor tim walls from jones speech. interrupting used to be punishable by death in this state. ok, but aren't they justified? like now is the worst possible time to ramp up fossil fuel production. oh, sure. you betcha. this plan was put in motion under trump and approved by the army corps of engineers without proper risk assessment or any consultation with local tribes. line 3 cuts through les and that

ask enbridge kristen, every one challenging me. say we need help and it's, it's started because the tele bon, many mean these are all new infections list, arguing blacklists and most this country for the most part ran on international aid . and now that they've taken control, a lot of these organizations view in new agencies, i having trouble getting the money to the country because they sanctioned and frankly, just not allowed. so they're relying on trying to get 8 and now through the, through the average to continue providing services. but we've had stories this week with about 2300 hospitals and health. the next that we're working under the world health organization health organization saying that 90 percent might close eminently because they just don't have the money. it's been stopped to hold the taliban so that they had a real crisis point now, and they really need the money as soon as possible to continue delivering aid and various funds. and then also just to get in the supplies directly through the, through the military cl

in minnesota, progressive congresswomen of color have joined the fight against enbridge's line 3 pipelinedemanding president biden intervene to halt the project. if completed, line 3 would carry more than 750,000 barrels of canadian tar sands oil a day through indigenous land and fragile ecosystems. minnesota's ilhan omar led a rally by the congressmembers known as the squad. >> they want to prioritize corporate profit over the lives of indigenous women in the future of our planet. joe biden promised to be the climate president. and this is his opportunity to follow through. amy: michigan officials are urging hundreds of families to evacuate their homes nr a detroit europe -- detroit area ford motor plant after 1400 galls of gasoline leaked into city sewers. the wing county health department says there is little risk of an explosion but the residents are at risk from toxic benzene fumes that can cause cancer. in lakeland, florida, a former u.s. marine sniper carrying multiple guns and wearing full body armor targeted a family apparently at random early sunday morning, killing four people

in minnesota, canadian pipeline company enbridge said construction on the contested line 3 crude oil pipeline is complete and oil will start flowing on friday. indigenous leaders and land and water defenders, who have been resisting line 3 for years, often putting their own bodies on the line, vowed to continue the fight against the pipeline. line 3 is set to carry over half a million barrels of tar sands every day, threatening local waters and lands and doubling minnesota's greenhouse gas emissions. meanwhile, environmental activists celebrated the cancellation of the fracked gas penneast pipeline earlier this week. local residents, officials, and advocates in new jersey and pennsylvania led a years-long battle against the project. in canada, a judge has ended an injunction granted to logging company teal-jones, which the court says was used to crack down on activists at the fairy creek watershed blockade in a way that violated their civil liberties and infringed on press freedom. police have arrested over 1000 land defenders, often violently, as they fight to protect the remaining