the indian trust counsel authority and the indian control of indian schools. after additional review, greg patterson, a cd warden i re-drafted a memorandum for the president, june 13th. john again reviewed the memorandum with me unscented back again for a number of discussion -- another round of discussions on a number of issues. about a week later, a final memorandum for the president was prepared, it would see john's final approval and it was sent into president nixon under his signature. now remember, the initial memo was done under the vice president and the end memo was done under john signature, but it was really a group effort. as the above scenario indicates, john had been the decision broker of every major aspect of policy. with siti ward through patterson providing advice and counsel. i had the privilege of being the facilitator, i think. when the decision memo went into the oval office, john basically know that it would come out intact and indeed it did. to my knowledge, there never was an actual reading between president nixon and all the federal g

indian inspector, c.c. duncan to the secretary of interior, he wrote, this school is organized march 1892 has not been the present -- has not to the present time been a success, but the school has been small and now contains only 128 pupils and 41 of these have been transferred from the santa fe school, and if returned upon the opening of that school, we'll leave the fort lewis school with but 87 pupils. it seems to me that this school could be supplied with scholars from the southern utes, and i think there are at least 150 children of that tribe of school age, a large proportion of whom could be brought into that school. he also continues that he would be authorized to use some compulsion to compel the attendance of children of this tribe. he's speaking of the southern utes. he finally writes most of the children in attendance being in the order named from the mescalaro apaches, white mountain apaches, san carlos apaches, pimas, here he uses the word diggers, which is a derogatory word in describing calif

tonight-- ute indian museum.e acknowledge the 48 contemporary tribes with ties to the stork state of colorado. the tribes are partners and we consult with them when they plan exhibits, curate and plan artifacts do ecological work or curate ecological -- educational programs. we recognize indigenous people as the original inhabitants of this land. i would like to think that sangre de cristo natural heritage area and the pueblo for their support of the series. if you would like to support borderlands project i would like you just contribute at colorado gives.org, and we will drop the link in the chat box this evening. as you know, our borderlands series is offered on it donation basis, so your support will allow us to continue and expand events like this. it is my pleasure to introduce tonight's featured guest, an associate professor of indigenous studies at fort lewis college in durango, colorado. welcome, we are excited to have you here this evening. dr. boxer: thank you, erik, for the warm welcome. let me first

on the indian alternative.emed to suggest it was no more effective than water. do you regret doing that now? no, no, those statements were just misconstrued. what i meant to say is that all the vaccines need to pass efficacy — which is the gold standard to prove that a vaccine works — are the ones made by pfizer, moderna and astrazeneca, was in no respect trying to cause any aspirations on any great indian vaccine companies that do exist in our country. we will be making a vaccine eventually ourselves as well. look, i go back a long way with doctor ella, and we are good friends in fact. when it seemed i was trying to criticise a fellow vaccine producer, that was not my intention. if there was genuinely a spat, in two days it would not have resulted in a public statement to say we are all united and there has been a misunderstanding. so that was made very clear. that wouldn't be the case if we genuinely harboured any animosity towards any vaccine producer. in fact, we are hoping very much that all other vaccine

do you think the indian government _ can. do you think the indian government is _ can.t is failing - can. do you think the indian government is failing right l government is failing right now? when we look at the latest figures, they suggest a percentage of the indian population that has had a first dose of vaccine is under 2%. compare that with the united kingdom, we are close to a third of the population, maybe even over a third, has already had at least one dose of the vaccine. india proclaims its commitment to vaccine diplomacy and yet it doesn't seem to be getting very far with vaccinating its own people? i don't think that is accurate for the reason that india is doing a greatjob. we are at almost 2 million vaccinations per day, which is probably higher than most other nations. i don't think anyone is doing that level of vaccinations. if you look at the population of the uk compared to india, you cannot compare it. even vaccine 15 to 20% of beneficiaries in the uk, that is not even close to 1% of the indian population. as a population, as a country, as a nation ar

with a heavy heart i have to surrender my overseas indian citizenship today. well i've come out one document less and this is a kind of weird goodbye to feels very hard for me because this is a country i've grown up in i've lived in all my life and suddenly i don't really have the right to go there anymore and i basically feel bereft of my mother my grandmother my country and and the place where i grew up the beach appears just past its so-called citizenship amendment bill for the 1st time in indian history it establishes a test of religion for becoming indian earlier on in this film i had asked myself are we witnessing a weakening of india secular character. the answer to my question seems frighteningly to be yes i'm reminded of something the veteran politician are of muhammad concert about part of the in the name for india. indian tradition says this whole continent between the sea and the hymn alya this is part of and all of those who live the children of other. the. the percentage believe does not matter the gender does not matter the place of residence fo

territory are proposing an indian state.o be included as a part of the impending arrival of oklahoma state in 1907. so they were going to call this indian state, the state of cicada. so they meant in 1905 and came up with a plan to how this would function and how the native state of sequoia would function. and so they need to have significant figures from muskogee creek history and our last principal chief who was an office before and actually which is the president president president they town of porter. and he sat on the convention. and he was known as a creek journalist and he served in the legislature for a few years and he served on the board of education and one of the orphan schools here in okmulgee. he served on part of the sequoia convention as well. and there is a plan that this was not going to be absorbed into oklahoma in 1907. what ultimately happens is he it makes it to the desk of president roosevelt, and president roosevelt did not sign the act that would've made this to be the state of sequoia. because pres

with the view of africans versus american indians. and check that out, and in the state of virginia they speak specifically to what doctor will consist talking about. and they're talking about the inclusion of the american indians and african americans. we have time for one last question, and this is just as complex, so i will go over again. you already brought us into a little bit, with a conversation about how some of these ongoing legal battles are still happening is still taking place today. and the political unrest throughout the country with the black lives matter movement, that's brought national attention into a broader and more public version of a discourse. and this is also happen in indian countries, with the water protectors, and ongoing conversations about protection of indigenous women in the north. and i'm curious if we could end just by having a bit of a conversation about, bringing this history forward. just a bit more about you know, travel relations today. the way in which the history we talk about plays out today.

power of the united states and he helped to determine the new nation's policies towards american indians. today, we'll dig further into some of these subjects and we'll talk about jefferson's ideas and how early us developments impacted native america. and we're very fortunate to be joined today by an expert in native legal and political affairs. please join me and welcoming dr. david wilkins. dr. wilkins is the eclairborne robbins distinguished professor in leadership studies at the jepsen school of leadership studies studies at the university of richmond. professor wilkins is a citizen of the lumbee nation of north carolina. he earned his phd in political science from the university of north carolina at chapel hill and he concentrates much of his work on native politics and governance with particular attention on the transformations that indigenous governments have been both coercively and voluntarily engaged in from pre-colonial times to the presidency. the concepts of native sovereignty self-determination and diplomacy are at the heart of wilkins research and teaching and he has focu

forces in the into the pacific so to that extent there is a sort of a role for india the indian even see themselves as the gatekeeper of the indian ocean between the straits of hormuz and straits of malacca the area sort of the gatekeeper the guts to deal with nets security adviser i should say has been the indian navy and to that extent there is a growing cooperation and a growing mutual dependency between india and the us always gets to say 70 thanks dave as a shock for the. can off the. health officials in zimbabwe are appealing for help to replenish the country's blood banks. restrictions on people's movements have lead to fewer donating blood and birds left national supplies of critically low levels. it's the 1st time giving blood she says the father's sudden death made her realize how important this is my dad was a police officer here part of the zimbabwean police force here and he got shot 6 months ago and unfortunately he didn't survive but i mean that weekend he was in the battle trauma center we had to rush up and down these a place near one of the hospitals that we had to

titlexi-committee on indian affairs sec.11001.indian health service. (a)in addition to amounts otherwise available, there is appropriated to the secretary of health and human services (in this section referred to as the "secretary") for fiscal year 2021, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, $6,094,000,000, to remain available until expended, of which- (1)$5,484,000,000 shall be for carrying out the act of august 5, 1954 (42 u.s.c. 2001 et seq.) (commonly referred to as the transfer act), the indian self-determination and education assistance act (25 u.s.c. 5301 et seq.), the indian health care improvement act (25 u.s.c. 1601 et seq.), and titles ii and iii of the public health service act (42 u.s.c. 201 et seq. and 241 et seq.) with respect to the indian health service, of which- (a)$2,000,000,000 shall be for lost reimbursements, in accordance with section 207 of the indian health care improvement act (25 u.s.c. 1621f); (b)$500,000,000 shall be for the provision of additional health care services, services provided through the

well, my wife think it should be indian cricket and i agree. stefanie, what would be yours?ty in 1978 and 1979. clive, you are safe and never having to answer these questions. thankfully, yes. what would it have been if you had been a guest facing clive? vaccine supply chains. no question about it. i am an expert. aren't we all? many congratulations. he did not know that was coming and he has taken it on the chin, god bless you sir! thank you to all of us. good evening. the clocks spring forward an hour tonight and the temperatures? well, they are set to spring upwards over the next few days. the rain has already arrived and the band of rain to start sunday across parts of northern england, wales and northern ireland. the rain will be heavy across high ground and some brightness for north—east scotland. 0n the side light picture, a lot of clout extending out to the atlantic and that is heading in our direction, heavy rain through tonight across northern ireland and scotland, some of that into northwest england and wales as well, very strong gusty winds across north western p

two minutes on indian cricket. a very special one. european football matches, between borussia monchengladbach and manchester city in 1978 and 1979. laughs i don't know if you could even get two minutes out of that, but i'm sure it's something you could try. clive, you are safe from never having to answer these questions. thankfully, yes. you can't ask yourself the questions, though many presenters would like to ask themselves the questions. we can save that one for another day. what would it have been if you had been a guest facing clive? no question about it. i am an expert. aren't we all? many congratulations. he did not know that was coming and he has taken it on the chin — god bless you, sir! congratulations from all of us. stefanie, ashis, and to you, thank you very much forjoining dateline london for this week. i'll be back at the same time, see you then. goodbye. hello. this week is going to get off to a decidedly springlike start for many. in fact, in places you'd be forgiven for thinking places some has n

be indian cricket and i agree. having to _ 1978 and 1979. clive, you are safe and never having to answer - 1978 and 1979. clive, you are safe and never having to answer these j and never having to answer these questions. and never having to answer these cuestions. ., ., , and never having to answer these cuestions. ., ,, , , , and never having to answer these questions._ what | questions. thankfully, yes. what would it have _ questions. thankfully, yes. what would it have been _ questions. thankfully, yes. what would it have been if _ questions. thankfully, yes. what would it have been if you - questions. thankfully, yes. what would it have been if you had - questions. thankfully, yes. what i would it have been if you had been questions. thankfully, yes. what. would it have been if you had been a guest facing clive?— guest facing clive? vaccine supply chains. no question _ guest facing clive? vaccine supply chains. no question about - guest facing clive? vaccine supply chains. no question about it. - guest facing c

situation which is very sensitive for the indian government strictly speaking. be speaking is the indian government violating any laws with this plan deportation. well it would be violating the un refugee convention which is international humans were rights law that's international customary law that if you don't send refugees back into a situation where they will face persecution. you know it's it's it's the height of irresponsibility so quite clearly this is indeed. potentially violating a major international human rights standard something that countries around the world are expected to abide by and at the same time that about $100000000.00 mom nationals including 8 police officers who flipped to india to escape the military dictatorship mean mano once india to hand these police bust a man over what is in desperate sponsibility in these circumstances well under no circumstances should india abide by that myanmar request they shouldn't act allow these people to make asylum claims to un h.c.r. for it and where they could you know go through refugee status deter

not at all not quite in indian territory it was on its way as i said from bangladesh to malaysia and india provided immediate support to ensure that they got their food and water but after that india were not in a position to take that if you were gays and bring them to india because if i did of the governments bangladesh or militia well willing to take them then india perhaps could have played a different kind of role but india was not in a position to take them back to india because of this complex issue of. globally or try to reach some point by books and secondly that all india is itself in the regional context so it's unfortunate but the show has got ready dangled in the bilateral issues as they are now up game between me and maya and bangladesh on one hand and between 9 mana and the rest of us on the other and there are other elements that are. active we've made some good points then use some interesting language which i think opens the door for us to discuss a lot of things when you said tangled and you said the regional context let's bring in chad how maddie under internation

it was the indian people that said, you have to carve it in the black hills.he was invited here by the native american people to carve the mountain in the black hills. part of the story we are telling, we are telling the history of the native american people. we are telling the future of native american people, and present day. we have lots of artists and performers that come here and share their knowledge and their experiences and their life with our guests, our visitors. if you have knowledge, you have everything you need. >> as crazy horse started to become a young warrior, a young, mighty warrior -- >> we have other ways we can honor our people, and we have our own accurate histories that differ from some of the history they present. crazy horse was all through this area. we are about five miles from the sacred bear butte, and we are sacred bear butte, and we are about two miles from the fort that was established, fort meade, and so we are in an area of many camps of lakota, including all through this valley where we are at right now. here was also aware,

but the indian. georgie's say they are not welcome here indian security forces reportedly started rounding up the families on saturday some of the estimated 5000 remaining are believed to have arrived in these disputed and politically fraught region of northern india in recent years. yes out yesterday when i was away at work the police came and took away my wife and she still hasn't returned my small children have been crying all night and we are leaving we have no choice i mean very worried for them my wife still has not come back home thousands of rigging are men women and children have been killed during repeated waves of violence against them in myanmar in recent decades. military crackdown which the un called textbook ethnic cleansing forced nearly a 1000000 to flee into neighboring bangladesh in 2017 the buddhist majority myanmar government has for years denied citizenship to the mainly muslim are. they often described as the largest stateless ethnic group in the world. india's hindu nationalis

eco indian. from buoyant i did it with a message. mega nayak recycle service which in india sometimes only worn once the 1st special location. she has one goal in particular chante distract people from the mind of the numerous an. eco. 30 minutes on t w. o bored whole. by 2050 more the hostile world will be living with limited water resources which. haven't had to think about our water or worry about. i think that era is over this is the crisis of our time it's a financial product like any other financial we live in a competitive world is disk old it's cool it's blue cold water used to be free but the world is changing the most important commodity junkers going to come be free slavens a water city or commodity starts march 22nd on d w. w's crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues. this season the stories focus on hate speech the mention of sustainable charcoal production. all of a sow's are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media pl

british you know the the indian position has always been that the gun to start should be of gun owners of gun lead and of gun control and it also had you know about 3 or 4 red lines one being that i should be the reduction in violence of women's rights should be respected and constitutional. principles should be of the. now in that india is finally part of the negotiating table in on of on the part 2 words peace in afghanistan this has been a u.s. led proposal which which was revealed last week through a letter by the u.s. secretary of state and now india is expected to be finally be part of the table after being on the sidelines for almost a couple of decades now so what does india bring to the table to reduce. india has invested in afghanistan in its reconstruction and redevelopment. in a big gain a major gain the last 2 decades since 2001 hour after the $911.00 attacks and it spent close to $3000000000.00 in the reconstruction and redevelopment and it has developed that constancy very carefully because you know it essentially wants to counter pakistan's influence in afghanistan whic

for decades now nurses like unto have been emigrating from the south indian state of keller. to work in hospitals in the middle east and europe and undo plans to move to the u.k. with her family to take up a nursing job the country is easing these are processes. and offering food and accommodation books for applicants. but still needs to pass an english test to qualify. she's joined an each week course offered to nurses who need to boost their english skills. many of these women have already worked in covered 19 wards. some consider these classes a welcome break. but all of them also seem to be itching to get back and they want to take their fight global pandemic is concord in india compared to the western on this especially the u.k. so i guess i know that i can do the same for them also we have managed to contain the pandemic in the 1st few months it was it was a mortal for the whole world and i we believe that we can do the same in the in all the other countries as well i believe that this is a really strong and this pandemic has really mordred has to face this very least a

when you think about american indians, a lot of times people would think of the seminal's we extend our invitation out to you. come visit us out here in central oklahoma. out here in central oklahoma, wewoka. let's talk about seminal beginnings, as we see the whole southeastern part of the united states was a home to many tribes, as you can see in this map. but became known as seminoles, for use, essentials is not the original name. the nation and the tribe that existed in florida today that many different tribal towns, tribal bans even small tribes like tallahassee, the cheese, -- all of these people groups amalgamated and became known as sentimentally. which actually is what we call in the english deviation of that word, seminole, today. so the seminoles originally actually most of these tribal groups and towns that became known as seminal existed in central turn areas of alabama, certain areas of georgia and then some were in the northern part of florida that by the time colonialism began to expand in the southeast, many of these people groups began to move down into the northern are

if you but he also savors the moments here with his colleagues enjoying indian food. at 64 years old he still isn't considering stopping. the shorter than normal business function is my 2nd home he was my family. you know it doesn't matter that a if some of the meat from the ash will be full of it will never match your or any other additional duties or what but we shall common goal every day together all the luxuries that they have a call to chosen before this so we don't bring like this from the get. as headquarter neurontin must also keep an eye on other colleagues work some of his team are still new because the hotel has just reopened after undergoing renovation . he was standing a bit going over that and using a for a newcomer is receiving instructions at the reception now he has to prove himself at one of the side entrances for us and for the 1st 30. that means having the right posture and being absolutely courteous even if a guest is in a foul mood that's the 1st rule of porter etiquette. before your call you check with yes but they want us to look at their plea

for more than 3 months indian made cod 19 vaccines have been delivered to countries around the world 60000000 doses have gone to 76 countries as part of aid and commercial agreements bought india recorded its highest number of cars on a virus cases in 5 months this week and the government says it must now prioritize local supply the director general of the world health organization says that's understandable but it's important and the it continues to export vaccines we're already in discussion to keep a balance sort out they can use locally but at the same time continue to provide. other countries back scenes from the institute of india. the serum institute of and dia which is making the oxford astra zeneca vaccine is the world's largest manufacturer and the biggest contributor to the u.n. fact that for lions india's decision to produce exports is already being felt on the seas more medium as you go and buy vaccines from a country pay for it part of the shipment arrives in the country and want to 2nd plane flies there their attorney general blocks the shipment these are unpredictable

backed kovacs could be pushed back by weeks because of delays from major indian producer the indian government's told international buyers it will have to keep more of any of vailable doses after a rise in new infections saturday saw its highest daily number for the year with more than 62000 cases one of the countries affected by the decision is iran which was expecting a shipment of 375000 doses president hassan rouhani criticised india is also accuse the kovacs program of failing to live up to its commitments elizabeth put on and has more from new delhi. india has so far exported more clothes than 19 vexing than any other country to the c.r.m. and student and is the world's largest vaccine manufacturing and it's been the biggest supplier to the international kovacs alliance simmons shooters and india which has been is still manufacturing the oxford astra zeneca vaccine it sent 28000000 doses to call back so far it was planning to deliver 40000000 the smom 50000000 next month and callbacks have said that those will now be delayed and the indian government has stressed that it's not going to ban

in the indian government is reportedly threatening to deal employees of facebook twitter and what's up new delhi the tech giants of plush the over sharing data and removing information linked to muss protests by farmers who are rallying against cultural reforms the tech companies say they will abide by international law on the principles of an open internet and have called india's requests concerning specific employees in the country or allegedly at risk of arrest if the firms don't comply with the state's requests no india has been developing new guidelines for social media companies to fight the law for violent content and misinformation the firms will be required to remove questionable content even tracked on the originator of messages let's cross live your internet law expert and friend of the program good to see you your are the indian requests to be. justified. indeed look i don't know the ins and outs of this particular protest in india but the reality is this india is the largest democracy in the world it has a law are very. lively and. the democratic system it has go to court

50. we thought we would be getting from the indians? ., ., ., the indians?o, we are in scotland between 400,000 - 500,000 - the indians? so, we are in scotland i between 400,000 - 500,000 doses between a00,000 — 500,000 doses short of what we expected in the next few weeks. we do expect those to come, though, they arejust next few weeks. we do expect those to come, though, they are just going to come, though, they are just going to come, though, they are just going to come later, that is my understanding. the fact is, in a programme like this, across the uk and here in scotland, it is bumpy, it has been from day one. what we have to have is really close modelling between what we know is coming in with supply and how we schedule appointments. and even though it is tight, we fully expect to be able to meet our commitment, which is to be able to offer the vaccine appointment to everyone over 50 by mid april. and also, of course, the number of second doses is also increasing. so, we've now hit over the 2 million mark of first doses, 192,002nd doses. it is a cons

so a couple classes ago, we were talking about their french and indian war. and the french and indian war was a world war that fundamentally entered several different nations that were primarily france, removed from the north american continent and the british colonies. and many of americans had fought alongside prudish soldiers and british officers during the war. and when recall what were some of the things that transpired from the two groups interacting? >> the british look down on the colonies. >> so in a lot of ways, the british are looking down on the colonists for a number of reasons. and that was -- how to do with tactics, had to do with a lack of training, how to do with how they dressed. so, we know there is lots and there's system, there's also a large aspect over who holds the higher rank. so there's a colonial officer, outrank a british officer? and as we recall, the british officers of level rank where our ranking a colonial officer, which infuriated a young george washington. so, our story begins after french union war and the start of the amer

in 1924, i had signed the indian citizenship act, indians would be citizens of bennett states. then you may not have known, that they were considered members of sovereignty shuns within the boundaries of the united states, meaning of course that now, under the citizenship act that could be citizens and vote, and have all of the rights and privileges of american citizens. however, many of the states did not follow suit. and that is a ongoing struggle as you know. so as a gesture of goodwill, 1927 i went to the -- nation, and there i was awarded a indian father beyond, which is awarded to me by the daughter, of the chief of the nations. i spent my whole summer there at the lakota nation with my family, and vacation there, i must say i was very well rewarded. many partitions of mine have not necessarily been documented as well, you may have heard rather but i said that the business of americas business. which they did say. i would like to add that the idea of my american people is idealism. there's one thing that i would like to emphasize. but you cannot minimize evil, unless you

when after i got old enough i realize i was kidnapped like i said my dad didn't know the firm indian affairs in new jersey they didn't care how they nod the children here. i believe it was february but 2 years ago i was on the board of sessions that are chosen united church and chisholm township is about 5 miles out here and my 1st set were the sessions meeting effect in there was 2 other members and the minister and myself and the minister was going through the agenda there were to talk about him she mentioned the residential school system. and all of a sudden i started to shake and broke down crying. had no idea oh i. i didn't know what this was about a tall. and from that i ended up for going to my doctor and for some depressed help for depression and he referred me to a psychologist in north be. and to curb probably 20 minutes to determine the biggest part of my problem was from that incident 50 years earlier. i was to the station there in the r.c.m.p. and we had a territorial jail there which most times i was in jail guarded night and in this day shift i happened to be the same

it’s indian subcontinent test cricket generally is tough.— indian subcontinent test cricket generallyng tour. is it mentalfatigue, - generally is tough. it's been a long tour. is it mentalfatigue, physical| tour. is it mentalfatigue, physical fatigue, what you think has gone wrong in the batting? i fatigue, what you think has gone wrong in the batting?— wrong in the batting? i think it's an old-fashioned, _ wrong in the batting? i think it's an old-fashioned, this _ wrong in the batting? i think it's an old-fashioned, this is - wrong in the batting? i think it's an old-fashioned, this is quiet, | an old—fashioned, this is quiet, unfashionable these days but india are better than england especially in subcontinental conditions. i think we will see that play out with the series. i'm expecting it to go 3-1 to the series. i'm expecting it to go 3—1 to india. i don't think anything is gone wrong necessarily for england, i think india are better especially in these conditions. we've talked a lot about englands batting. they did have a bowl before the end of day one, with some success as wel

will now be delayed and the indian government has stressed that it's not going to ban exports in fact same but it's recalibrating how many they export because of the situation in the country with cases rising as they are and they has been criticism in india because as well as being part of the kovacs and mines india has exported vaccines to other countries as a and also because of commercial agreements 16. and 60000000 vaccines to 76 countries and people have pointed out that that 60000000 number is higher than the 58000000 people who've been inoculated in india so far the government is running behind its own vaccination sched jewel collecting 300000000 people in the 1st 6 months of this year give us an idea of what the situation and the reason the. well it is the worst it's been in about 5 months now and it's. very much concentration of the rise in cases rather in a handful of regions model for the western states and. continues to be the worst affected state as it has throughout the pandemic and via its recording more than hof of the $60000.00 cases that are now being reported every

indian prime minister. 50 years of independence we look at. welcome to news asia that you could join us china has hit back at western sanctions over alleged rights abuses in. beijing on friday night british lawmakers and several entities have criticised its policy and china has launched a p.r. war against western brands critical of alleged forced labor in. chinese state t.v. called for a boycott of. at least 1000000 people mostly muslim minorities have been detained at. testimony of sexual abuse and torture has emerged but china rejects the accusations as for them lies. the chinese people do not allow some foreigners to eat china's rice while smashing china's ball. and a warm body double to board a hunk friendly our firm welcome how successful has this beer out of china be and tell you it has been very successful but maybe let me tell you what's happened 1st so a couple of months ago action and released a statement saying that it was not going to use produced in nothing to use cotton produced and she and john citing forced labor concerns and t

and a test of political strength for indian prime minister narendra modi's party with 2 crucial states voting and local elections. hello it's the worst day of violence in me in mars since the military seize power nearly 2 months ago local media are reporting 114 people have been killed in the latest crackdown against anti cooper tester's saturday's bloodshed coincides with a military parade for the annual armed forces day where the leader of the ruling pledged to safeguard democracy just a warning you may find some images in tony chang's report disturbing. the inconsolable cry of a father who's dead son in his arms the 13 year old boy was shot at his home in central myanmar as the security forces moved in. just city yangon looked and sounded like a battle zone the soldiers and police roam the streets burning barricades firing stun grenades and live rounds. and pain everyday lives and these are these are these these engineers these. community leaders and these a student this wounded man was dragged visibly bleeding into the road rather than help provide 1st aid the soldiers beat him as

and indian uprising which he did? but in the same month i secured a militia of 22,000 from four states. and i dress up in my uniform. that hangs in the smithsonian today. and i wrote out to look at the troops. they saw commander in chief coming there was not one shot fired. that was the whiskey rebellion you might have heard of the whiskey rebellion because they refused to pay taxes on whiskey. we put down both rebellions. in the same month of the same year the second administration. so yes, i had i had some problems. but we tried to resolve them the best way we could. it sounds like you work very hard to do this. oh, there's always on my mind always. thank you very much president coolidge speaking of relationships. you had unprecedented relationships with a native americans across the american frontier and how would you say that the individual states reacted to your relationships with the native native americans and you're helping them achieve citizenship for indigenous populations. well, that is a very complicated q

and on peace improve the sport indian cricket in great session to do could test positive for corona virus before most a batsman has mild symptoms and is now isolating. welcome to the news hour man maher has experienced its worst day of violence since the military seize power nearly 2 months ago children are among at least $91.00 people reported killed in a crackdown against protesters and that's on top of at least $320.00 deaths that right. groups have confirmed following the coup on february the 1st well the violence coincided with this military parade in the capital on the annual armed forces day that's where the leader of the ruling gentile pledged to safeguard democracy or the u.s. a new and u.k. embassies have all condemned me or mars military for what they describe as the murder of civilians just a warning here may find some images in tony chang's report disturbing. oh man oh. the inconsolable cry of a father his dead son in his arms the 13 year old boy was shot at his home in central myanmar as the security forces moved in. and muslim just city yangon looked and sounded like a batt

december 971 indian and pakistani troops are locked in a bitter battle to liberate a car. the vent capital of east pakistan when it would all but ensure an independent state for the bengalis. bangladesh at the time was known as east pakistan on the eastern flank of india it along with west pakistan from the nation of pakistan. but led by this man shaikh more than one is pakistan's been gollies feeling alienated and abused revolted against their government. a brutal military crackdown ensued. soon india's hand was forced and it intervened militarily. pakistan lost the war and with it the state of bangladesh was born. with woman as its 1st president the end in a bloody conflict that cost an estimated $3000000.00 lives according to government figures. and displaced more than 10 times as many. since then has seen political assassinations and coups. throughout much of the eighty's the country was run by the military. by the 1990 s. democracy had returned. and in the 50 years since bangladesh gained its independence it's praise for turning its war torn beginnings into a hopeful

because from the birth to an indian. who is classified as a hindu is bombarded with the idea of belonging to a particular cast so whether he are she can liberate ever talk about both privileged as well as underprivileged i think yes and i think generally any person me any indian who has been ingrained into this kind of system can shed this now here comes the tragedy that our friends there are indians who are boxers who was liberals who are progressive who say they are costless here comes a very interesting thing one has to be aware of probably even i may be prone to that i have to be consciously aware of that is conscious behavior that is unconscious behavior so in a conscious way i can say i am a costless person especially if they belong to a privileged group and then yet i do things in a way that i can happily continue continue to uphold. tendencies in the middle of nowhere with. them. that's why it needs to be constantly fought. and fought with everybody. this is not just a battle for only the ones who are being oppre