host: this is chief hoskin.if i could, the 1866 treaty kid that keeps getting gettingup in -- heat brought up in reaffirming prior treaties but also in the freedom freedmenan -- authorization. the recent court action -- we actually have a lot five federal court cases that have directly tied cherokee nation to those treaties and have even said cherokee nation is to comply with those treaties. that is an historical fact. these treaties have never been aggregated. is the delegate of the u.s. house representatives for the cherokee nation it also joined by chief hoskin, principal chief of the cherokee nation. thank you for the conversation. for the remainder of our program, we are interested in hearing from you about your top policy issue -- what is happening on capitol hill or in presidential politics. give us a call. host: we will take your calls when washington journal continues. >> wednesday is the 18th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. watch live coverage of an 8:30 a.m. eastern from the 9/11 memorial p

host: chief hoskin, the misconceptions? guest: misconceptions are everywhere. we do try to combat them. one of the ways we do that is reach out to cherokee citizens across the country. they know their history, but when the larger community sees us, but, that says something. every spring we come to washington, d c, to do some of the work that kim teehee do, but we also go to the national museum of the american indian and celebrate our culture. people from all over the world come to that fine museum and get an idea of what cherokee history and culture is. from california. let's hear from elvin. caller: can they do dna to find out who is really native american to see who should get treaty money? my mother is full-blooded native american indian? could they not use technology? caller: two things -- guest: two things. citizenship. >> guest: senses of cherokees the other is this misconception that there is a treaty money back out there and they're very important rights and obligations in these treaties and again like it's back to the basic reason that we are here is t

the 14th conference off the u.n. 50 hoskin q a did in india india has committed to restoring 26000000 hectares of land by 2030 an ambitious goal i have with me dr ordered the lead scientists at the un c.c.d. dr or how exactly are countries planning to meet these ambitious goals so in the past when we had goals like this we focused entirely on restoration but this conference of the parties recognize that we have to look at the entire environment every aspect the economic side of this how do we link all of that restoration to the livelihoods of those people living in those areas the value chains the markets that are out there so it's a very innovative approach that looks at governance it looks at land tenure all of that was discussed at this conference of the parties and also there is an association for hearing between and droughts and migration patterns as well how is the conference planning to address this in a country like india so one of the interesting things is in the in traditionally we had drought separate from land and that's because we always think of drought in relation to ra

ut president hoskins received education proposals from william pollard in the physics department and robert boarts of chemical engineering, who had worked as part of the manhattan project, except he worked here in clinton labs. hoskins appointed hertell to chair a special university committee that included both pollard and boartz. after university of chicago and anatomical -- atomical research institute. they got to interviewing some influential folks at ut. one was a trustee and finance chair. he encouraged participation with other institutions. he thought the political power and the academic knowledge would be better served by broadening the approach rather than ut going it alone. and that echoed the response that kenneth hertell received from correspondence with vannevar bush. so while we are in early october of 1945, what is going on? was, the may johnson bill introduced for a type of atomic energy act. the first piece of legislation. nobody knows what is going to go on. everybody knows there is no agreement. but what is going to happen? who will take over? what are the lines in

a mission to feed kids in her community who live in poverty and who sometimes may go hungry kelly hoskins talks with this community champion about why she gives out hundreds of free lunches. >>anderson is a health care provider and mother 6 and has been feeding kids in her north singles neighborhood for 5 years and i was noticing how the kids they why was the whole greek. >>anderson says she has an open door policy on school days for kids in the community. they cannot 100 or before and after school and she has the most snack for breakfast and lunch as they get off the bus and they just take out one because they never know what i and in the bay. i switch it up sometime by getting special treats from a stash of babies, the bags are filled with goodies that many kids love to eat like peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, cookies fruit, vegetables juice next and a few surprises helping many kids in need and it makes me for how and i want to keep to go on my goal is to. i want to go to different neighborhoods and give out little makes this act of kindness so impressive. she makes about 100 bags

>>the woman is on a mission to feed kids in her community who sometimes may go hungry, kelly hoskin spoke. louis mom about why she gives hundreds of free lunches. >>anderson is a health care provider and mother 6 and has been feeding kids in her north singles neighborhood for 5 years and i was notice and how the kids they why was the whole greek anderson says she has an open door policy on school days for kids in the community. they cannot 100 or before and after school and she has the most snack for breakfast and lunch as they get off the bus and they just take out one because they never know what i and in the bay. i switch it up sometime by getting special treats from babies, the bags are filled with goodies that many kids love to eat like peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, cookies fruit, vegetables juice next and a few surprises helping many kids in need and it makes me file and i want to keep going. my goal is to. i want to go to different neighborhoods and give out little makes this act of kindness so impressive. she makes about 100 bags a day and for so much love into the bags to m

just came back from august recess what kind of things do you care about instruments particularly as hoskins back into session? speak it when i go back to the district i spent time -- first of all i have constituent hours so we bring in constituents call and ask for a moment and we do an afternoon where we meet with constituents on different issues wherever they may be on those particularly enjoyable and informative and a time to hear about things ii would not otherwise hear about. also visit manufacturing districts. there's an advanced manufacturing district and the issues we talk about there are primarily trade tariffs and the lack of a workforce. we need to work harder at developing our workforce and getting enough employees for these great employers who frankly could be commuting to greater gdp than they are if they had the exposition workforce. >> host: we heard a president push off the round of china for the two week deadline and ultimately we think about that move in the way the president is approaching tariffs overall as you hear from your constituents? >> guest: what i hear all the

country think more and i more we're more effective than we were a generation ago.an >> i think chief hoskins said that very well. i think with regard to the statt issue, we have partnerships with our state when it comes to cario tabs so our citizens can have the cherokee nation car tab affixed to their cars. we have hunting anden fishing agreements with the state. we have lots of other agreements too with the state. we're kindst of in a situation where we're going back and forth with the state on a particular manner. we look forward to itt and we do get some state funding. >> here is arthur from michigan. >> yes, hello. i'm calling in response to the fact that i some of african descent and cherokee descent. i've been researching, i have an enrollment form called the oklahoma tribe. they treated me like i wasn't ae child of god. i don't understand the trail of tears, the trail runs from the carolinas right through southern mississippi where my great grandfather was born and my grandfather was born. but now i cannot find that on the computer. i had to call washington, d.c., the bureau of india

ut president hoskins received educational proposals from william per pollard in the physics department and robert bo arts of chemical engineering who had worked as part of the manhattan project in clinton labs. appointed hertell to chair a committee that included andboartz. the got to interviewing some oneuential folks at ut. was a trustee and finance chair. withcourage participation other institutions and thought the plug power and academic knowledge would be -- political power and academic knowledge would be better served by broadening the approach rather than ut going it alone. that echoed the response that kenneth hertell received from correspondence with vannevar bush. early october, 19.5, what is going on? -- 1945. the main johnson bill was introduced for a type of atomic energy act. the first piece of legislation. everybody knows there's no agreement. but what is going to happen? who will take over? where are the lines in the sand going to be? who is doing what to whom? all that is up in the air because there's no agreement in congress on what to do. smithnovember, 1945, dean ho

>>that was kelly hoskins reporting for us this morning. is now reaching out to the community for additional assistance. all right also in the news this morning. the quick live look at golden gate to gate bridge where the fog really has pulled back not seeing any of it here anymore instead lot of sunshine should be nice and mild today enjoy it back with more news in a minute. when the next big quake hands. will you be ready. the tools you need for surviving the big one saturday night at 7 on cross. managing type 2 diabetes? dimitri's on it. eating right and getting those steps in? on it! dimitri thinks he's doing all he can to manage his type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is his treatment doing enough to lower his heart risk? [sfx: glasses clanking.] sorry. maybe not. 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 it lowers a1c! jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tr

educated former lawyer was now the main suspect in the meticulous home invasion and kidnapping of denise hoskins behind bars to speak with him. what he told us was surprising and disturbing. i was afraid. the next thing i knew somebody was on top of me. their hand was over my mouth. >> the woman we're calling samantha hadn't heard the name denise huskins or matthew muller until we contacted her. the details seem frighteningly familiar. >> my hands were handcuffed behind my back. my feet were zip tied. he put swim goggles on that were blacked out. i couldn't see. >> zip ties, blacked out swim goggles. he claimed he was part of a group and the point of it all he said was money. >> you're given the information we're all taught not to to give to anyone. >> exactly. social security number, mother's maiden name. account numbers. bank account number, my pin. he figured outside who my boss was and e-mailed my boss that i was sick and couldn't come to work that day. you're thinking wow, this is getting more hopeless. >> she says as denise and erin did, she was sedated. in her case, nyquil. she became dro

something which doesn't you know is now really normalized talking about the israeli palestinian but hoskins really vote in very frank terms 4 years ago 2015 he said on this day on voting day the arabs are coming to the polls in droves that sent a real shock wave through israeli politics people were amazed that he would use race in that way now he's been using it throughout the day likud says that it's been installing cameras just outside polling stations of they want to check faces to make sure there's no voter fraud going on that's been seen as intimidatory he's been messing you know at a bus station in a juice. and with a loud hailer saying that the the voting numbers in arab areas are up higher we have to come out and try to counteract that with the right wing vote so this is something that is now being entirely normalized people aren't shocked by it anymore and it's a major tactic in this campaign right up until the last minute thank you harry for certainly could headquarters in tel aviv now made at the blue and white party in order is there any hope any optimism there that things will

sue hoskins was stranded on the greek isnd of corfu. >> we've been given no information at all by anybodyn brought to the airport late and now told we might not even get a seat on the plane, so i think it's really bad tt no one is here help. woodruff: in all, "thom cook" canceled more than 600,000 bookings worldwide. the company had been i.business for 178 years, but had struggled for years against budget airlines and low-cost online booking sites. puerto rico is shuttering schools and closing public agencies as tropical depression "karen" approaches. the storm could hit the u.s. territy with winds of 40 miles-an-hour and up to eight inches of rain tomorrow. to the north, tropic storm "jerry" moved toward bermuda today with sustained winds of 65 miles an hour. a former dallas police officer, ambeguyger, went on trial today for killing a black neighbor in his own aptment. prosecutors said guyger was upset and distracted when e entered what she thought was her apartment and then shot a man she believed was a burglar. the defense said she made understandable mistakes. the jury will decide wh

. >> let me turn to someone i think was on one of those trips, deanna hoskins in the front row, formerlyarcerated, now you've dedicated your life to policy issues. i asked about low-ranging fruit. what do you think can change in the near term? >> so when we actually look at what happens in germany, the fact that individuals are seen as humans. so when you start making policies for the individuals that you're talking about and you see them as humans, you started responding as human, with human dignity. one of the things i think that happened in germany is, they created policies to make sure they never recreate the po holocaust. so they have healed. in america we haven't healed from the aspect of slavery and the criminal justice system is replicating and resembling an element of slavery, and black and brown bodies are results of that, that we're seeing incarcerated. >> loretta lynch, you were a prosecutor in new york, federal prosecutor in new york. when you were prosecuting cases did you think about the conditions that the convicted would be going to? >> you know, you do. i will tell you,

lynn hoskins, director in minnesota says that staff is very demanding. just the flavor of what it is like in the childcare area. joe is calling from michigan. democrat. hello. caller: good morning. i am an educator. i think we have an inverted system of value used on people as commodities. $7,800igan, schools get a year to educate the students. on the backside of that, we spend 50 grand to incarcerate a person. if we were to come up with a program where we had education from three-year-old to 20-year-old to give people a skilled trade. and the at kalamazoo kalamazoo promise where there are some investors, and people have invested in that community, when you start telling people when you go to college, not if you go to college. i know it sounds like even in europe and the socialized places that will upset people, parents of paid to stay home, 95% their wage, look at their data compared to ours, their education system, it is about the whole kid. as long as we continue to commodified the system like your previous caller was alluding to, even in the sense of