the nest won't be scared off by a male. ria, hawkins, they'll manage to eat the eggs to gain wood defenses. and now people like district hunter, hiker, funk, are joining the effort to keep the ria population and check they've shot more than 200 of the animals with official permission. of course. they are not trying to kill all of them. focus convinced that the real will continue to multiply. he says the clever birds are leaving the areas where they are hunted and counted detail counting the greater ria in the monitored areas. it does not provide the real numbers of the population. here. there are ria outside the counting zone. was holy communion think they've evacuated the area? oh yes, they've moved 20 kilometers further east and that's no big deal for them over them . farmer toys also thinks that the greater re is, are here to stay in northern germany and on his fields for sure. and well, we can't chase them away and they run a lot faster than we do. we've tried scarecrows and things like that showing on. so they don't mind one bit on it, so there's no way to frighten them away. to short

he indicated that the hawkins group had a tentative list of stakeholders. he suggested that president maxwell can use that as a start. those were the amendments proposed by commissioner >> president maxwell: colleagues , any discussion on this item? seeing it none, public comment please. >> clerk: members of the public who wish to make two minutes of public comment specifically on item number 3, dial 415-655-0001. meeting i.d., 146 705 6105, pound, pound. please note that you must limit your comments to the topic of the agenda item being discussed. do we have any callers. >> there are four callers in the queue. you have two minutes. >> caller: david pilpel. several non-substantive corrections on the minutes. page 2 item 4, anonymous should be spelled differently. on page 4, item 6b, second paragraph, director bush on page 8, item 8f, prefer that it reads stated that he has no issue -- no ceqa issues with this project. on page 12 at the top, it should be concerned. at the end of the sentence, it -- end of the paragraph it should say the process so far on pag

miss hawkins will find that the coalition military base, new and oil field and serious that saw the u. s. is defending its decision to target the popular mobilization forces. it's an umbrella group of iranian bank sciences. at least 4 members of the group were killed. bran, we'll never get a nuclear weapon on my watch as a say. and, and i directed last night air strikes, targeting site shoes by the rainy and back lecture group, responsible for the tax on us personal rack. and i have the authority in your article too, and even those up in the hills who are reluctant to acknowledge that have acknowledged as the case to more bodies have been found in the rubble of the collapse beach front building in the town of side in florida. 11 people are now confirmed dead. that number seems certain to rise as 150 residents remain missing. even more cities in australia are going into long found as the current of virus delta variant increases their brisbin and perth, or among the latest to bring in time restrictions to several days. sydney and darwin are already living undress, not long down. china h

with that, i will turn it over to chief of staff hawkins. >> thank you. i do think the primary is either delayed or failure to activate. i do want to note that it is still the highest trend that we see in our cases, but it's getting slowly lower. i think that's why the recommendation about communication regarding training on these is so important. one of the issues that we here raised by individuals or the p.o.a. on these cases is the need for muscle memory training with body worn cameras. whether or not that is true in all of the cases, i don't know, but it is important to ensure that that training is happening. the other issue that we see sometimes is muting when -- there are situations where muting is appropriate, but whether or not d.p.a. finds the situation to be appropriate is another category that we see with this activation. >> if i may add, one thing the chief of staff comments, the whole muscle memory issue did come up on our last d.r. b. meeting. since then, we have ensured that the academy is really incorporating that into their training to ma

prison inmate drained nearly $1 million from the system from behind bars. 47-year-old kenneth ray hawkins is accused of collecting personal information from fellow inmates in tracy and using it to file for $1.2 million in benefits. persecutors the edd approved nearly all of it sending more than $900,000 in debit cards to addresses belonging to three female co-conspirators. all four defendants faced up to 20 years in prison and a quarter million dollar fine on each of the 16 criminal counts. >>> california's grand reopening just days away. the hope to return to a somewhat normal life. but will there be a return to a more normal weight? on the road to recovery, juliette goodrich on the daunting challenge presented by pandemic snacking. >> reporter: during the pandemic, 42% of us gained weight. 30 pounds on average. that probably comes as no surprise because our kitchens became 24-hour vending machines. packed with snacks. as the bay area was back to normal, many of us about to return to life of fitness in better eating habits but you may have to put up a fight. >> i'm thinking about going b

. >> alcindor: michelle hawkins and her daughter mercedes had one thing on their minds: mammograms. >new breast issues? >> none. >> alcindor: the pandemic meant annual appointments had been delayed. for mercedes, it was her first screening at age 41. >> i'm excited, a little anxious but okay. >> alcindor: they were at breast care for washington. it's a clinic in the heart of ward 8, an economically disadvantaged part of washington, d.c., where 93% of residents are black. >> we ready to ride now! >> alcindor: across town, bernard fuller was behind the wheel of a mobile mammography unit. or washington is trying to boost the number of women getting breast exams. the big bus maneuvers around the nation's capital, a city where breast cancer death rates for black women are among the very highest in the country-- 34.3 per 100,000 people. on this day, the bus set up in the parking lot of the former providence hospital in northeast washington. black women face a triple threat. they have higher mortality rates, they get breast cancer at younger ages and have a more aggressive form of the diseas

we're joined this afternoon by the ceo and co founder joe hawkins.oe, it is great to have you on this afternoon. appreciate the time it looks beautiful outside. it's beautiful, happy pride month, everyone happiness a great day. to be clear. it's a great day to be queer in oakland. absolutely. hey, happy pride month to you really appreciate it. let me talk about the center here. this opened up four years ago. how when you look back at that time, what kind of an impact have you made in the community here in the east bay? well you know, alex. i am also co founder of oakland pride. so the vision for this center started a long time ago. but once my co founder jeff myers, and i. opened the center. we knew that there was a huge void in oakland. oakland was the only major city at the time within the state of california. with no l g b t q center, so we knew that there was a huge void here. and since we've opened the center, we've been able to help. uh individuals, youth, queer youth families, people who were during the pandemic, who were in need of emergency

hawkins noted. >> chairman: great. that is simple enough. colleagues, questions or comments for chief-of-staff hawkins? not seeing any, we will express our intention to agree with the b.l.a.'s recommendations. we appreciate your time. >> thank you. next up with have the public defender's office. welcome, public defender raja. >> thank you so much. good morning, chair haney. i want to express my appreciation and thanks to you and president walton, supervisor mar, supervisor ronen, supervisor safai, and the board's budget analyst carrie tim and i also want to thank mayor breed, and ashley rothenburg, and andrea lynn. i know this isn't an easy task. i really appreciate everyone's efforts and support. we are in agreement with the b.l.a.'s recommendations. >> chairman: greater, public defender, and thank you you, as well, for your leadership. mr. goncher? >> our recommendations for the public defender's office are summarized on page 32 of the report. the reductions totals $40,000. of those recommended reductions, $13,000 are ongoing savings, and

especially, i've been very supportive of the african american song alliance, as well as the east hawkins website of african american d. s. for our music project. and with the enormous outpouring of sympathy and concern in europe, especially in german speaking countries last summer for the black lives matter movement, it just seemed to me the time to try and bring this literature, this sound of diversity to europe. and so my good friend, christopher, even i propose that to him, he said it was a wonderful idea. and so we put it together on the 1st phone call i made was we stop and i said, i think we've got something to do here. and she was very excited as part of the project i want to, i want to pull in a clip now, an excerpt of the opera highway one usa, and here's you, and we have top and playing a loving couple who are in a gas station as well. as lawrence brown singing, the role of your spiteful brother who basically tries to ruin your wives all the time is just prefer you also focus in the series on spirituals, a type of song that originated during slavery in the us, including the wel

i'm daniel hawkins with the tool sunrise. welcome to the program. british health secretary, my hancock, has resigned for breaching his own social listening guidelines by kissing and age. he was having an affair with the minister has been on the growing pressure off of the sun newspaper published footage of payment. a passionate embrace with his close associate. both all married with 3 children. in his resignation, letter hancock gave the following apology. i'm writing to resign. a secretary states, the health and social camp. we've worked so hard as a country to fight the pandemic. the last thing i would want is for my private life to distract attention from the single minded focus that is leading us out of this crisis. i want to reiterate my apology for breaking the guidance and apologize to my family and loved ones for putting them through this while we thought coming up. but now it's official, be british health, sex. she's not. hancock has resigned. she will be replaced by former chancellor of the exchequer that succeed jo

no other athlete has really been able to come out in the way that he did, joe hawkins recalled.glenn burke, a major league baseball player who helped pave the way glenn burke was blackballed for being. unapologetically gay. it's really a new day, and i think that there's so much hope and it wasn't just now sits own visibility that touched many people. his actions also spoke volumes. i'm gonna do my best and do my part to cultivate a culture that's accepting that's compassionate, and i'm gonna start by donating $100,000 to the trevor project, the trevor project, which provides suicide prevention and crisis intervention services for lgbtq youth. thank ktvu their reaction in a statement, quote. we hope that carl's historic representation in the nfl will inspire young lgbtq athletes across the country to live their truth and pursue their dreams. prison will probably raise a lot of money for them with that one post. jim brzezinski, founder of outsports com, says he's waited decades to celebrate this emotional moment. i sort of teared up when i called a friend who had played in the nf

i'm daniel hawkins. we're util. sunrise. welcome to the program. and the us government has said is drooling up yet another round of and few rushes. sanctions is happening despite largely upbeat messages, having emerged from the polluted bought in summit, which took place just 4 days ago. russia's foreign ministry spoke full and has condemned the move saying moscow will be forced to retaliate. we have always given a consistent response to legal actions of the united states. it is strange that some people in washington enjoy this obstacle course so much. american idealogues have revealed themselves. they need all of the fuss around suppose poisoning as a tool for solving the problems of their own non competitiveness. it is a surprise and you know, given the slightest twist that we're seeing right now, it seems that you know, the relationship between russia and the us. they are not going to improve anytime soon. in fact, they can get even worse. because jack salim, the us national security advisor has just said on seeing that they are the biden's admi

i lived for most of them for joining us in either teams and i should lie, daniel hawkins, will util. sunrise. welcome to the program. and when a groundbreaking decision, the highest court in texas has rule that facebook can be held liable for knowingly benefiting from sex traffic is federal victims. recently sued the world's biggest social network for failing to protect them from abuses who use the site to force them into prostitution as teenagers, or senior correspondent, more garcia report. one of the girls suing facebook was 14, when a man of about 30 message to sunni methodically, he groomed her psychologically conditioned her for 2 years later, she would find herself in a motel room being grave by strangers or another girl, or 214, the predator, groomed her advertised on instagram traffic is used instagram to arrange dates. as a result, plaintiff was raped numerous times following plaintive rescue from the trafficking scheme. traffic is continued to use her profile to attempt to entrap the mind is in the same manner. plaintiff's mother reports these activities to facebook, which

and all things, and i shall, i'm daniel hawkins with you to sunrise. welcome to the program that when a ground breaking decision, the high school in texas as rule that facebook can be held liable for knowingly benefiting from sex traffic is federal victim is recently sued. the world's biggest social network for failing to protect them from abuses who use the site to force them into prostitution as teenagers, or senior correspondent more i got their reports. one of the girls suing facebook was 14, when a man of about 30 message to sunni methodically, he groomed her psychologically conditioned her for 2 years later, she would find herself in a motel room being raped by strangers or another girl, or $214.00, the predator. groomed her advertised on instagram traffic is used, instagram's arrange dates. as a result, plaintiff was raped numerous times for the plaintiff rescue from the trafficking scheme. traffic is continued to use her profile to attempt the entrap of the miners in the same manner. painted some of the reports of these activities to facebook,

daniel hawkins with util. sunrise, welcome to the program. the kremlin, has blossomed reports alleging abuses by russia military instructors in a central african republic. incentives on reports by the un security council obtained by the new york times excuse me, my russian military advisors could not and did not participate in the killing. so robberies. this is another lie. well, a pretty strong denial to some pretty serious allegations. the charges here all that russian mastery is deployed in the central african republic killed civilians. they do 2 homes and even show wash. suppose in a mosque we're hearing this via the new york times from you and investigators who penned to report that's already been submitted and ready. in fact very it took me discussed by the security council. now these legit abuses atrocities really are said to have taken place in january and february of this year during an operation to drive rebels out of several towns. now what is the proof full, a power, a bat of photographs and witness testimony? all of that is at th

thanks for joining us tonight. archie international and daniel hawkins with util. sunrise. welcome to the program. now america's celebrating its new june 18th totaled a marking the end of slavery in 18. 65. the supreme court, though, has also just rule that 4th child labor in africa is not something us. genes are culpable for it. if a trunk takes up the story. question is slavery still something that troubles america today? well, here comes the answer from the president. remember, the moral stain, the terrible toll, this slavery took on the country and continues to take. so what's there to be done about that? as an athlete, you can take the knee and the name of black lives matter. as an activist, you can campaign for the reparations, for the ancestors of those who suffered or were killed as president. you can declare, june the 19th or june kings as federal holiday. that's exactly what the president did earlier this week. as the supreme court, you know, what else happened at the same time? the u. s. supreme court ruled american food giants best play usa and car gill can't be

i'm daniel hawkins with you to sunrise. welcome to the program. now the b. b. c. has said its obtained exclusive access, almost 50 pages of classified documents containing details about the route of the rule navies. h m. s. defend which russia claims bring this waters in the black sea on wednesday. according to the files the vessels passage was deliberately aimed provoking, an aggressive response from moscow. russia is brian, that it's a provocation. a colleague, research shy, admiral gas, the of talked through the issue earlier. well, a lot of questions being asked 1st and foremost about where these documents were revealed. and that is a, been in kent behind the bus stop. and the lot of people asking questions of whether this was staged or not, some sort of government stunned to pass this information on to the media. i mean they, they've already said the b, b, c that the documents allegedly belong to a high profile official. what was you doing at the bus stop? first and foremost, secondly, you did the papers, they read like compressed statement, press that when t

ah, well, for most go on for you and your son here in finacialow, i'm daniel hawkins through the war tonight. welcome to the program. now a lot of your posts in has describes you summit in geneva with joe biden as constructive without facility. one of the us counterpart call the positive that was the 1st ever face to face meeting as president talks losses 3 and a half hours. the who's list might be generally positive time from both the president, the american media aren't so happy. over the past 24 hours, there's been an outpouring of negative coverage, accusing job, but of not being tough enough. as he is kellum often has more on the story. while in the lead up to the summit, we saw how american media was basically playing up the question, would joe biden be tough enough on russian president vladimir putin? it was all about how tough he would be. they didn't seem really concerned about the arms treaties about the diplomatic deadlock being broken. it was about will joe biden be tough enough on vladimir putin? and now in the aftermath of this meeting i, it appears that they are not sa

since 20150 is nicholas hawkins. monitoring developments from bama co and neighboring molly, what more do we know nick about this attack? well, it was a police battalion that was just traveling through the town. the village of salon that discovered that, that was travelling through a town just like this when a market just like this, when, when they discovered not live animals and people going about their business. but what the government describes as a massacre. there were hundreds of people lying on the ground where women, men, children, and there were some injured. this happened, it seems in the middle of the night and just weeks before the minister of defense, adrian had come to the area saying it's safe. the state is here to protect you and there is a military checkpoint, not just not too far from where the killing took place, but they did not intervene. there's a sense, a growing sense among many people in brook enough where there's been 1000000 people displeased because of the ongoing fighting. and here in molly, where there's been in just in the last year, 100000 people displays

we spoke with a white house correspondent, kimberly hawkins at countries. next steps. joining us, you were just wrapped up this meeting with the u. s. president. what security assurances did he provide you? prison biden assured ass the president of upon the sun and all of us, and that the legation that, while their troops will be leaving new, trying and it will be completed in a few days time or a few each time. no commitment is about of afghanistan, national defense and security forces will continue. but given the taliban gains, are there going to be enough numbers in terms of security support? i say that to that to those kids will not be permanent. i'm sure about diff. taken advantage of the gap temporarily and that debt will not that will not sustain itself. we saw when the soviets withdrew and the country descended into civil war. how can you be so confident that won't happen again? it was a completely different context. the soap, it was all in the soviet themself disintegrated. afghanistan was isolated from, from the rest of the world. we were fighting

the and iceland region . 1000000 people have been displaced by violence in the past year. nicholas hawkins, following developments from banneker and neighboring molly. what we know is that in the early hours of this morning, a regular police patrol that were around the east of for keen f. i say next to the town to so hum came across a market like the one that you see right behind me. but instead of seeing people going about their business animals, they saw the market completely burned to the ground. the animals, all die killed, and hundreds of bodies lie in words. the governor describes as amounts. there were men, women, and children. you'll know though no one has claimed responsibility for this, it's not get has the hallmark of the stomach stating the greater so hard because that group has launch several attacks in that same area in the last few months in february. and that in may and, and in the run up to this attack, we saw several teenagers that have their arms amputated because they were accused of that effect. and this attack just comes week after the minister of defense of burkina,

and i should love daniel hawkins with you till sunrise. welcome to the program. the most go has where you sort of daily record in you cobra infections with more than 9000 cases in the past 24 hours, new restrictions are now being brought in, including limiting non emergency medical care for underestimated patients. ortiz elizabeth franco has the latest less than 2 weeks ago. the numbers in moscow were plus $2900.00 cases. and there you have it this friday, a new sad record of more than plus $9000.00 in a whole country like mexico for example. this figure is 2 times smaller, so what is going on? it looks like the new delta varian which are recreated in india, is taking its toll on the washing capital. according to the mayor of moscow, almost 90 percent of the new infections in the city are the new delta variance. and because also we're going to see them. the delta strain spreads foster, and the worst thing about it is that the person needs strong immunity twice as many anti bodies to resistance compared to the original hand viruses. so essentially we're going thro

deputy chief greg and greg yee and also present were voice president elias and chief-of-staff sarah hawkins. with that, i'll turn this next slide over to chief-of-staff sarah hawkins to talk about some of the aggregate trends identified by the d.p.n., sarah -- stacey, is sarah on? >> let me check, chief. >> i was muted. [please stand by] >> we found duties of patrol officers. we had two cases presented were members failed to properly investigate an incident or failed to properly take an incident report. next slide. the next two slides deal with policy failures and training failures. iad did not identify or have any cases during this quarter that dealt with policy or training failures, however d.p.a. did. i will turn the next two slides over to the chief of staff. >> thank you. if we can go back to the previous slide, please. the first failure that i want to discuss involves an incident where it was an officer involved shooting in which the suspect was barricaded inside of a recreational vehicle. based on review of the incident, they recommended that the incident be updated to include policy

live to our white house correspondent, kimberly hawkins in washington. present by made climate change. kimberly essential part of the selection strategy. tell us about what's come out of this meeting with the western states leaders. well, the, the western leaders are looking for action from this government because as you recall, the u. s. president joe biden, when he was campaigning, made bold promises about what his administration was going to do to tackle climate change and the effects of climate change. and so as the western states and into british columbia, canada are experiencing record here. this is starting earlier, it's longer periods of time and it's stronger. there are going to need to be changes and there's going to be in the need for assistance from the federal government. so he's now that he is not only raising the wages for firefighters so that they can now work year round something that used to be seen as a seasonal job in those parts. but also investments in ensuring that people have continued access to power in order to power the air conditioners that are now needed.

ok, let's close to our white house correspondent, kimberly hawkins, who's in washington, dc and other white house was asked about this today. kimberly, what would you say? they refused to provide any evidence as to what exactly was wrong with these websites. in other words, the department of justice put out a press release saying that these websites were engaged in misinformation that was interfering with the american democratic process. but again, no examples have been cited as to why the united states believes this was occurring and further when it comes to that double standard that my colleague was speaking about. certainly the u. s. is not supplied any sort of justification for its arbitrary censorship of these new sites inside iran, even as it continues to espouse that it advocates for press freedom around the world. so certainly the white house is dodging the tough questions about why they took this action and also refusing to discuss the timing. kimberly, is there any sense? yeah, the white house is readjusting a strategy as far as iran is concerned. having seen this recent act

. >> reporter: her personal favorite, captain william hawkins leading his men ashore at tarawa. >> that'sterward. >> reporter: 'til a japanese sniper laid him in his grave. >> they carried him off his field with his men openly weeping, as he was dying, surrounded by his marines, he said, "i'm sorry so leave you like this, boys." >> reporter: the hawk lives again thanks to charles waterhouse and his final mission. david martin, cbs news, quantico, virginia. >> garrett: lighting a candle about the struggle. next a song that united america today.y. next a sonong that t uniteded aa today.y. yeah. herere. aspercrcreme wh max-strerength* l lidoc. workrks fast andnd lasts. keep it. you'u're gonna n need it. kickck pain withth aspercreme not eveverybody wawants the e same thingng. ththat's whwhy i go witith libeberty mutualal — they y customizee my car i insurance so i i only payy for whatat i need. 'caususe i do thihings a a bit differerently. wet t teddy bearars! wet teddy bearars here! only pay f for what yoyou ne. ♪ liberty. l liberty. libertrty. libert ♪y. nicorerette knows,s, quitting smoki

summer wells was last seen outside of her home in hawkins county, tennessee, on tuesday.0 agencies are now combing a nearly 1,000-acre radius that includes rough terrain. the fbi, local dive teams, and extreme terrain teams have all joined in that search. >>> when we come back, more gun violence on the streets of new york. the new video showing suspects blocking in a car and then opening fire. what police say happened next. >>> to the "index" and a search ? you're on it. you may think you're doing all you can to manage type 2 diabetes and heart disease but could your medication do more to lower your heart risk? jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and jardiance lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur

from tech and i want to bring in washington dc corresponded or white house correspondent, kimberly hawkins. she's a live for us. they are. let's just talk about the allegation, the job biden's administrations made about abraham re election when calling it the manufactured and saying that it was neither feet nor fair is the by the administration having to readjusted strategy towards the run. know that there is a new president elect in place, the white house press secretary, jim sock insist that there has been no change in the strategy. but it's very clear from watching the recent round of negotiations with respect to limiting ron's nuclear program, which the button administration has said as a primary goal of trying to kind of revive president obama signature achievement. that this is going to be somewhat more difficult. in fact, the prospects looking a little bit more dim given the fact that that 2nd or rather 6 round of negotiations wrapped up in vienna and still there's no significant progress and the real stumbling block as each team returns to their respective capitals. and hey, rhonda

kimberly hawkins in brussels. just another note on the russian president who has told us tv network, he is open to a possible prison swap with the united states. as i mentioned, he'll meet joe biden in geneva on wednesday. there are 2 former us marines current imprisoned in russia. one of them serving 16 years for espionage, the highest profile russian prisoner in the us as victor boots, an armed trafficker, who once supplied arms to war torn countries. now, in an interview with al jazeera, the egyptian foreign minister, some show cri, as hinted, cairo is opening to repairing its strange tides. with turkey, the 2 sides fell out following the gyptian armies toppling of a democratically elected president. mohammed morsey back in 2013 the hardware. statements from the turkish side showed interest in developing the relationship and placing it in the right context, which led us to hold sessions of exploratory consultations during which we expressed our desire to reestablish normal relations on the firm basis. expected

i'm daniel hawkins. welcome through the program. construct. without any hostility, that's gotta be put in view. and he talks with joe bought and who praise the personal interaction as both spoke their own post some news conferences, more details now from our team in switzerland, who took look back at the day's events in geneva. the who's me welcome back to geneva, what a long day it is worth it. he has been a really long couple of weeks. i'll hold on high balls around of course the big russia us summit was building now it's over, don, president biden, president putin. they sat down, they talked really the bottom line is, looks like ties between the 2 countries are better today than they watch tomorrow and really looks like the best you can. that's all we could have hopeful they were never going to leave. this is the best of mates. they were never going to move mountains in terms of the problems that exist. but what we have seen at them say that they'll read a ignite diplomatic relations, maybe not tomorrow, maybe not to say that, but at some p

southern border of the us, most of them from central america, our white house correspondent, kimberly hawkins. as more from guatemala city, poverty, high crime and violence, and a lack of economic opportunity. that is why vice president of the united states comma la harris is here in guatemala city for her 1st for and trip. she's trying to address what she calls the root causes of migration. the reason she says the thousands are leaving their communities in search of a better life in the united states. and the hope is with investment that many people will decide to stay in their communities instead of making the dangerous journey northward. so the vice president will be meeting with community leaders, entrepreneurs and also the countries president in order to address some of these issues and to try and help folks just like you're seeing standing here at the football field. but it's not easy. in fact, the vice president's office happening down expectation because they know this is a problem that been around for decades, and one visit is not going to solve it. still, vice president determined f

daniel hawkins with beautiful sunrise wealth and program and there's been another gruesome discovery in canada. 192 unmarked graves have been located close to a former residential school in the province of british columbia. will get reaction from keith crow, the leader of indigenous community in the same region. it was a genocide and you look at it, the whole point of the residential school was to take the indian out of the indian to get rid of our language, get rid of our culture and children died and it's being come. it's coming out now and, but my answer to that is, we are still here. we are practicing language. we practice our culture. so did not kill us, but we are coming back. every 1st nation person is feeling the impact of the residential schools. i had my grandmother attended, my grandfather attended thankfully my mother didn't have to attend, but she still feels the impacts on it. on a daily basis. reconciliation commission had 94 calls, the action that have not been actioned to date in the you know, many years ago. i'm hoping can will take the initiative and start looking