we would visit the hopi nation in arizona, because in the third year, they studied native americans. did not stretch you? you were talented. that is not true because every single thing that i used... let me finish the story. we went to be hopi nation and people would walk out of their homes with fresh bread and give it to me because the fonz was respectful to native americans in a thanksgiving show. it is not elitist of you to ask the question. i used every bit of my training as the fonz. in mork & mindy, i used slow—motion training that i used with a polish teacher who studied a famous director. it was when mork was first introduced to the world. we learned slow—motion and how to use our bodies. i used that as the fonz. i love that image. i love that you can bring so much to everything you did in that show. i could not have brought everything i did into the show, if i did not have the training. how much did it hurt when the magic of happy days began to slip away and people started to mock it? and then there was that moment, it occurred relatively early on in the decade of happy days

comprise five tribes navaho, azuni, hopi, unan, and utrite, it is a coalition that came together to put a plan together and to protect and preserve the various areas, national monument. there are very important cultural and historical resources within the monument that were designated by the tribes, where plants are very sacred, there are burial sites, where there are ancient ruins and other important resources that the nation and the tribe stands for. host: james adakai, what if the president agrees to scale back the national monument designation, what is your biggest fear? guest: my biggest concern is the relationship in the past and also the importance of where the tribe comes in. the historical accounts of the archaeological history, pretty much be erased because that piece of land is -- or morphological and also historical and pretty much ancestral land, where our people actually live up to recently. the navaho were forced across the riffer and where we're at right now and we do have strong ties, spiritually, historically to the land and we like to hold that in place as it is. host: and finally have you met with the interior secretary ryan zenke? guest