is the name indian. so you see in this motorcycle, 1948, how much they emphasize that and the color options are all indian related. and so again, you don't choose something like that ideally this you feel it adds value. that's why the, name that sort of advertising strategy. so many of the things the exhibition is about is how indians add value to product, entertainment, and ultimately to the nation itself and indians actually become signify the united states. so something people often look for and something we knew is always going to be installed more objects and images. it was something about the local nfl team here in washington. washington red skins. and we weren't really sure how to present the objects because we felt they were a little bit boring to have a football homemade or something. and so, would we chose to do was in multiple places and hall really show how these mascots are and sort of everyday life, rather than just show them by themselves. so here we have photographs of robert griffin the

indians. and yet in american daily life, indian images, place names, advertising, mascots, surround people every single day. so the show is about exploring this strange contradiction of how prevalent american indians are in american life. really from the earliest memories of americans throughout their lives. and yet somehow it is never noticed very much. never seems important. the curator team decided to call this phenomenon indians ever where and what is normalizing a very weird phenomenon. we looked and couldn't find any other country in which one ethnic group has been used for so many different purposes for such an extraordinarily long time into the present. so we want to enlarge the discussion beyond the idea of stereotypes or culture appropriation. and look at the vastness of it. the uniqueness of it and explore the reasons for why it exists. we have in our hall over 300 objects and images of representations of american indians from before the country began up to the present. and they cov

american indians. so we knew that most americans today, if they know the term trail of tears, they understand it as a moment of national shame for the united states. there are very few people that say that was our finest hour, that was just great, let's do it again. so we know people understand it was something that the country regrets, but what we were very interested in doing is try to explain how there was a real national debate about this, the people at the time, including even people in congress predicted this would not go well and the country would regret it. we wanted to show that it was a national conversation that happened. so in this section, we show a range of points of view. we actually start with president jefferson who was a leader who understood that there was a contradiction in his mind about having these indian nations within the borders of the united states. he thought a lot about what the different solutions might be to that. usually it was some form of removal, dispossession that wa

to do with indians they would have some indian theme show. sometimes it was thanksgiving and sometimes it wasn't. it could be the munsters or seinfeld. it is interesting to us because television is in many ways a more intimate forum than film because it is in your living room, it's in your house and you're actually watching indians in american life on tv in your living room. so, again, when you don't -- if you ask people, were there any indians in these tv shows, people not remember but people see it and say oh, yes, that brady bunch episode. i remember all about it. i always knew i wanted this in the show but felt we probably would decide against it because kids today, they didn't grow up with this image. this is called the rca test pattern and in the very early days of television it would be broadcast at the beginning of the broadcast day, at the end and often throughout the day when television still had limited amount of programming. but actually you see this images now in hipster t-shirts and video games, it established a life of itself e

american indians. did they include mineral rights at that time? and also would you say that george's position against the federal government? was that sort of the beginning of the state's rights? kind of idea. do you think or yes, you want to talk about? yeah, go ahead. yeah, so overall professor. yeah. so so yeah, so the second one. yeah. so this is george's was one of the earliest loud blasts of states. it wasn't the first i mean you have going back in the 18 20s, virginia made noises after he's called cohen versus virginia about states. and so the i mean you go back to jefferson and sedition act protests and stuff. so that's there's a long southern tradition of this but the georgia position was did provoke potentially or came close to provoking major constitutional crisis mineral rights is a great question, i think. there was no legal resolution of that question. nobody raised it. i think everybody assumed it. it's in the mid 20th century that the supreme court will definitively say that tribes do o

then they found a place where indians had varied corn. this area was the sight of an abandoned village of the patuxet indians. the explorers decided it would be a good place for their settlement. they would call it plymouth, a place named by and earlier explore of new england. using the shall up, they began to unload passengers and goods from the mayflower. december 25th, christmas day was not a holiday celebrated by the pilgrims, and so as bradford wrote -- >> on the 25th day of december, they began to erect -- for common use to receive them and their goods. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> lots of ground were measured out for each family. they could waste no time in planning or building settlement because it was now winter and many of them were becoming ill. those who were able kept working to build the houses. but the cold, damp winter weather and the sicknesses they had suffered on their long voyage began to strike them down. >> so two or three a day, scarce 50 remained of 100. about six or seven sound persons who spared no gains, night or day, but with abun

at the same time you had indian removal going on where thousands of indians were being forced from their homelands to the west, and those forms of traffic intersected and spread the disease further to the west. it dissipates as it works its way through that traffic, as indian removal slackens, and it had impacted most of the united states. >> so what groups were most susceptible? >> all groups were susceptible, and i think that's where i come in with my particular expertise and talk about how cholera is a disease that's often lised as a new disease brought to the indigenous people, and the indigenous people are considered more susceptible these diseases. but everyone was susceptible, african-americans, white americans and indigenous people. no one had acquired an immunity to the disease. no one had any kind of genetic makeup of the disease better than others. susceptability would be a means of accessibility to clean water. if you did, you were most likely not to become infected. so the wealthy would be able to escape places like new york city and move out to the countryside temporarily s

so we have a great partnership with indian relay team and indians in general for make this a good deal because we've had indian relationships is very interested. they decided in 1931 that they wanted to have the indians, you know, they just did and in those days the indians would walk down from the cheyenne reservation and the crow reservation to be part of this. show and in those days as before television before anything else, they'd have huge night shows that things call like cowboy days in indian. action stage these big pageants, you know with campfires and bonfires because they didn't have lights necessarily then so they've always been an integral part of it been that said been flowed over the years and in the last 20 years. we've really brought it back. it's always been there but with the indian relay races, it's it's become a theme of beauty. it's the first event everybody wants to get in their seats early find a great spot to watch because if you've never seen indian relay racing, it's pretty spectacular and i think that's really the event that the most of the people talk about

they started going out and locating the indian towns, the small indian towns and stealing their corn. stealing their fields of corn, and the ones they didn't steal, the corn that they didn't steal, they destroyed so that the indian people that were living there, they became hungry themselves. as steve mentioned shortly after the british came, on one of those trips, they went to the town on the james river, just below jamestown, looking for food. and the goal was to take the corn from those people, which is what they did, and burn what was left. and as they were going back to jamestown, the kids that they captured, the children they had captured were thrown into the water. as their heads were blown out, their brains were blown out from the men on the ship. they were taking the wife of the king, as they referred, back to jamestown with them. they took her ashore and according to the article, ran her through with the swoshd because they had had enough fighting for one day. they didn't want to take her back, because they alluded to the fact that she would be burned at the stake. so instea

she tells how the indians were formally moved to the west. ms.avis is author of "untang ling a red, black and white heritage." we show this in the museum of african-american life and history. >> the cherokee are those who were former slaves of a member of the cherokee nation. and they became freed men in 1866 when there was a peace treaty that because the cherokee were part of indian territory, mandated that the cherokee absorb their former slaves into the tribe. >> tell me about the location. where were the cherokee located at the time? >> now, the cherokee were in northeastern -- what would be called the state of oklahoma. but if you look at a map of the united states in 1880, you'll see that there were states and then there were a few territories between sort of west of texas to california, and the indian territory was like a little island because the government had given those five tribes from the southeast and a few other tribes land in fee simple, and so that land was owned by the indians. it wasn't until oklahoma became a state that that l

then they found a police where indians had buried seedcorn.ned village of the pawtuxet indians. the explorers decided it would be a good place for their settlement. they would call it plymouth, as the place of the name that had been named by an earlier explorer of new england. they began to unload passengers and goods from the "mayflower." this was not a holiday celebrated pilgrims at first. >> on the 25th day of december, they began to erect the first house for common use. ♪♪ >> plots of ground were measured out for each family. they could waste no time in planning and building their settlement because it was now winter, and many of them were becoming ill. ♪♪ those who were able kept working to build the houses. but the cold, damp winter weather and the sicknesses they had suffered on their long voyage began to strike them down. >> so, as there died sometimes two or three a day, of 100 persons, 50 remained. and there were but six or seven sound persons who spared no pains night nor day. but with abundance of toil and hazard of their own healt

it would be indian conflict after indian conflict throughout new england. worst of all, from the standpoint of plymouth colony, soon after it would be absorbed by massachusetts bay in the years after the war, new england, which had been a remarkably independent of a mother country throughout the first half century was of the 17th century, there would be a royal governor. that would really end an era in new england because by fighting this war of annihilation with the native people that had been stood by the side for so long, the children and grandchildren of the pilgrims have really destroyed their forefathers way of life. when you take the arc american history begins in ther- popular view, begins with the voyage the mayflower but then there really is not much until 150 years later with the american revolution, the founding fathers. well before the founding fathers, there were things happening that would determine in larger aspect where america would be headed. for whatever reason, the pilgrims have become of the founding myth of america. recent people, we

we have a great partnership with the indian relay team.ve had indian relationships since the very first rodeo. they decided in 1931 that they wanted to have the indians. you know, they just did. and in those days, the indians would walk down from the cheyenne reservation and the crow reservation to be part of the show. and in those days -- this was before television, before anything else -- they would have huge night shows like cowboy days and indian nights, where they would stage these big pageants with campfires and bonfires, because they didn't have lights necessarily then. it's always been an integral part of it. in the last 20 years, we've really brought it back. but with the indian relay races, it has become a thing of beauty. >> it is the first event. everybody wants to get in their seats early and find a great spot to watch, because if you have never seen indian relay racing, it is pretty spectacular. and i think that is the event that most of the people talk about at our rodeo. >> there has been many challenges. you know, like, sh

half of us indians, half of us pilgrims. i wanted to be an indian but she made me a pilgrim. and we learned about the story of how in 1620, the mayflower sailed across the ocean, came to cape cod and then plymouth harbor, came to the famous rock, were greeted by the native americans, and then a year later, celebrated the first thanksgiving. and that was pretty much all i would learn about the pilgrim pilgrims. about 20 years ago i moved to nantucket island and i became fascinated with the place, having grown up in the maritime center of the world, pittsburgh, pennsylvania, i was a little bit overwhelmed by having all this water around me. and i was also overwhelmed because one of my most favorite books in the world was "moby-dick." this was as if i had stepped into the pages of my favorite novel. and i wanted to learn everything i could about it. and the more i learned about it, the more i began to realize that if i was ever going to write a book about the history of nantucket, i had to put it in the context of new england. if i was going to do that, i had to begin with the p

>> indian removal is actually a process that created quite a paper trail.he agents that conducted indian removal, they had to make reports back to their superior, which was the george gibson, who was the u.s. army officer, the general -- commissary general of subsistance. for the u.s. army, oversaw removal. agents on the field reported up. newspapers are reporting on this. and the indigenous voice, i'm having a little difficulty finding that for the choctaws. but the cherokees that are watching this, they have a newspaper, they're writing about it. they're using that, as what's happening with the choctaws as a reason why to protest their own removal. so there is more of a paper trail than i can ever probably look at in my lifetime. what is missing, i think, though, is what other historians perhaps have overlooked is the indigenous voice and how do we get that. and i'll try to look hard for that. >> why is this your passion? >> why is this my passion? um, i think in a very general sense, americans know what happened to indigenous peoples. that they were forc

or were the indians actually taken advantage of? >> yes. >> i'm sure that was -- >> the earlier part of your question, yeah. so, citizenship actually will become a deal in some of the removal treaties. you know, you give us your land -- and it wasn't state citizenship, it was united states citizenship. there's actually a group who lived -- whose lands are just east of where i am in central oklahoma, the citizen pottawatomie nation. and the citizen part is, that is a part of their removal deal, they were granted u.s. citizenship. but i don't think it was so much -- so, there are two parties we're talking about here. so, i can't really speak to any sort of collective congressional animus towards native peoples, but i can tell you there are a lot of native peoples who weren't particularly interested in united states citizenship. it's an unmixed blessing, right? they were citizens of their own nations and happy to sort of live life as citizens of cherokee nation or chickasaw nation or whatever. there are individual cases of sort of trib

and the indian territory was like a little island. because the government had given those five tribes from the southeast and a few other tribes land in fee simple. and so that -- that land was owned by the indians. it wasn't until the -- oklahoma became a state that that land was freed up. and so that's -- that's where they were. that's where they -- that's where the trail of tears ended. >> you mentioned the five tribes. can you tell me, who are the five tribes? the five tribes were tribes who had previously inhabited the south. the cherokee, the must cogee creek. the chickasaw, chac tau, and later the seminole were added to the original four. and they were all living sort of in the carolinas, alabama, arkansas, georgia, that land, and those tribes were removed and they were called the civilized tribes because they had had the most contact with europeans, with people on the eastern seaboard. >> so in 1887, congress passed the allotment act. describe what the act entailed, and the subsequent allotment era. >> so, the allotment act sai

the south, from the southeast and if you are the tribes so that land, was owned by the indians. it wasn't until the basically oklahoma became estate, that that land was freed up. so that is where they were, and that is where the trail of tears ended. >> you mentioned the five tribes, can you tell me who are the five tribes? >> so the five tribes were tribes who had previously inhabited the south. that was the cherokee the muscogee creek the chickasaw and choctaw and later it would be the seminoles they were added to the original four. they were all living in the carolinas, alabama arkansas and georgia. those tribes were removed, and they were called the civilized tribes, because they have had the most contact with europeans. people on the eastern seaboard. >> so in 1887, congress passed and allotment acts, also known as the dawes act. >> so the allotment act, said you guys are out there in indian territory, you have all this land that you're not using. your farming it incoming, you're not efficient with it, and the pressure to get whites into that little island of good land was

by 1830, you can see cherokee indians in the upper northwestern corner of georgia. that's the area the georgians want the feds to clear. and the problem is, it turns out that the cherokees don't want to leave. but for a number of years, the federal government will send agents down. usually at the urging of georgia. hey, guys, it's three years, have you got the cherokees agree to go somewhere. whoever is the president will say, oh, yeah, yeah, we'll get on that and they'll send somebody down. they'll say, hey, guys, you want to go somewhere else? no. all right, see ya. they go back and another year or two will pass and georgia will show up and they'll have the same conversation. and unsurprisingly their patience eventually will wear out. we'll set that aside for a minute and spend a moment or two with the cherokee nation, who were on the receiving end of all of these helpful solicitations. the chief of cherokee nation for the period that we're going to be concerned with, which is the removal period, and on through most of the civil war is john ross, which is a name w

a lot of it is about indian removal. he says look, georgia, alabama had passed these laws imposing their laws over the indian nations. they they're perfectly right in doing so and the tribes are welcome to stay but they will be subject to state law what i'd like you congress to do is to pass legislation. offering if they want to to trade with these tribes in the southeast. they're current lands for lands out in what was essentially the louisiana purchase territory and way out in the louisiana purchase territory. it was as far as you could go before you were in mexico. it was right at the basically the mexico border and what would eventually be the texas border when texas is an independent state and that little corner is where these tribes were going to be tucked if jackson had his way this message was delivered in the audience by the way, troop and former governor forsyth who's holding the other georgia senate seed and they were going to become as they were architects in georgia of the idea of ousting the cherokees. they

now that land was owned by the indians. it wasn't until oklahoma became a state that the lab was freed up. that's where they were. that's where the trail of tears ended. >> you mention the five tribes. can you tell me who the five tribes are. >> those five tribes are the troops who had previously inhabited the south. the cherokee, the raleigh seminal were added to the original four, they were all living sort of in the carolinas, alabama, arkansas, georgia, and those tribes were removed. they were called this civilized tribes because they had the most contact with europeans, with people on the eastern seaboard. so in 1887 congress passed the -- act, describe with the act entailed and the subsequent allotment area? >> the allotment act so basically you guys are out there, in indian territory. you have all of this land and you are not using it. you are forming in common. you are not official and with it and basically the pressure to get whites into that little island of good land was such that the indians were really forced to

certainly, the indian serum institute _ benefit. institute is _ benefit. certainly, the indian serum institute is crying i benefit. certainly, the indian serum institute is crying out| serum institute is crying out for it, isn't it? we will have to leave it there. thank you very much indeed for your insight. very much indeed for your insiaht. ., ~ very much indeed for your insiaht. ., ,, ,, very much indeed for your insiaht. ., ~' . very much indeed for your insiaht. ., . ., insight. thank you so much for havin: insight. thank you so much for having me- _ the usjustice department has called for an investigation into the louisville, kentucky police department after the shooting of breonna taylor. this comes just after police officer derek chauvin was convicted for killing george floyd, sparking black lives matters process dusty. the attorney—general says investigation will look into whether police acted unconstitutionally. the us attorney—general said the investigation into the lousiville police will look at whether the police behave

a 3rd indian vaccine is awaiting approval psycho vigil come onto the market from mid may. bush will this be enough to vaccinate against the pandemic in india. the big question. is chairperson of the center of social medicine and community health and john howard are in there a university in new delhi he joins us now so good to have you that's a nation obviously seen as the only way out of the pandemic is it also the only way out of the crisis in india. no the current crisis is really of providing clinical care of providing intensive care to very large numbers of being able to maintain infrastructure and supply chains that really is the cut in prices also a very large requirement of human resources. that clearly is is what's the burning problem now that's initial of course is crucial but next the nation is not going to address this problem in the short run which is a few weeks that we're talking of now but surely you're trying to still get as many shots in arms as possible how does this actually work in terms of distribution do hospitals or divac scenes themselves are who is

health services, bureau of indian affairs, and the bureau of indian education.onderful to see that the president's budget will include a request for advanced appropriations, but i would like to know what more you're going to be doing in your agency to prepare the same option for bia and bie schools. you mentioned broadband. i think it would be helpful for the committee to know, either now or later, if there are other areas that this committee doesn't have direct responsibility for, but that are severely impacted in our ability to move forward, like broadband, which is in other committees, so we can work with you to inform our colleagues of those interconnections in order for native american programs to be successful. i want to take a second to follow up with a discussion i had with cabinet secretary vilsack last week on the protection of the priceless reserve of water. the trump administration, as you're well ;éftook multiple actions that placed the watershed in the bca area at risk of pollution from toxic copper sulfite ore mining. secretary vilsack confirmed t

but because of the steep rise in the number of cases of home the indian government to stop exporting. this also applies to the 2nd vaccine produced in india kovacs in. it currently can also only be used in india. kovacs and has to be administered in 2 doses 6 weeks after the 1st vaccination it offers protection of 78 percent the 3rd indian vaccine is awaiting approval psycho wajid come onto the market from mid may . but will this be enough to vaccinate against the pandemic in india. the big question. is chappell assen at the center of social medicine and community health and job 100 are nehru university in new delhi he joins us now to good to have you that's a nation obviously seen as the only way out of the pandemic is it also the only way out of the crisis in india now the current crisis is really of providing clinical care of providing intensive to very large numbers of being able to maintain infrastructure and supply chains that really is the current crisis also a very large requirement of it when resources. that clearly this is what's the bone in problem now that's the mission of

, but by indian leaders. massive election rallies were held, and subsequently, the massive hindu festival is contribute into the massive surge. in reporter: in one city to crematorium's are full. with a new variant, india faces many more difficult days ahead. >> the government is limited exports. the vaccine maker delayed the shipment to lower and middle income countries. the ceo has urged to live the embargo. the indian government is now rushing to import vaccines. let's bring in our guests. a global coordinator for the people's health movement and professor at the school of health system studies at the tat institute of social scientists. from bangkok, a member of the international bioethics committee. and the assistant professor of government at georgetown university. a warm welcome to you all. how do we know if the new double mutation coronavirus in india might be behind this fueling of the record surge of cases in the country? >> yes, of course. we speak from statistics and observation. we have observed i

this is a hospital in a big city, and out of reach for most indians.eople who work here, everyone who's exposing themselves to risk on a daily basis, knows that if they or their families were to get sick, even they would struggle to find the right medical care. in a city overrun, it's hard to leave the trauma behind. the risks follow you home, too. manjusha's children know not to hug her when she'sjust back from hospital... ..but they're too young to fully understand what their mother does — her front line role at one of the most grim times in india's history. and we can speak to yogita limaye now. desperate scenes there. is there a feeling that india has hit the peak yet? feeling that india has hit the peak et? ~ , , feeling that india has hit the peak et? . , , ., ., yet? well, it is very hard to estimate — yet? well, it is very hard to estimate that _ yet? well, it is very hard to estimate that primarily i yet? well, it is very hard to i estimate that primarily because it is such a vast country. what we also saw during the first wave was that differ

i think the guard was let down are just by indians but by indian leaders massive election rallies. and subsequently the massive don't festival of whom all are on doing their work massive search in the city of ghaziabad the creditor reams of full says some families had to cremate their relatives on the street and with a new variant with a double mutation to contend with india faces many mood difficult days ahead victoria gate and be for inside story with only one percent of india's population fully vaccinated against covered 19 the government is limiting vaccine exports the serum institute of india is the world's largest vaccine maker it's delayed the shipment of millions of doses to kovacs the u.n. backed global initiative to deliver jobs to lower and middle income countries the institute c.e.o. has urged the u.s. to lift the embargo on exporting raw materials so it can ramp up production the indian government is now rushing to import vaccines. all right let's bring in our guests and put the cherry india to send or i'm on a global coordinator for the people's health movement and pr

it was the indian people that said you have to build it in the black hills.o, he was invited here by the native american people to carve the mountain in the black hills. the 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 experiences and lives with our guests. if you have knowledge you have everything you need. >> as crazy horse guinness young warrior -- >> we have other ways we can honor our people. we have our own accurate histories that differ from some of the histories they present. >> crazy horse was all through this area, we are about five miles from the sacred bear butte and we are also about two miles from the fort that there will was established before. we are in and area of minicamps of our people, lakota, including all through this valley where we are right now. here is also ironic we are the remnants of costner's cavalry ended up, this was their area.

the scramble for oxygen as demand continues to skyrocket with hospitals law on supply desperate indians flock to oxygen plants in an attempt to save their loved ones. they bring their own cylinders to have them filled and refilled but even here it's a struggle. i've been waiting for hours. hospitals are overwhelmed and shutting their doors. even ambulances have to wait. with patients gasping for breath in the streets. you cannot live without today i learned how bad the coronavirus pandemic is i've been looking for oxygen since morning but to northville and we can't get a bed in a hospital bed until there makeshift health facilities are springing up in sports complexes and banquet halls. oxygen supplies make up some of the aid that's been delivered to india from across the world the international relief effort has become a major mission. but there's also frustration. india is densely populated. yet mass meetings including for state elections in the state of west bengal have been allowed to go ahead. people have been gathering a lot there's been a lot of gathering in terms of people going

it's no longerjust - an indian problem. the us, uk, singapore. _ an indian problem.alia and - an indian problem. the us, uk, singapore, australia and south| singapore, australia and south africa have also reported this type of mutant. figs africa have also reported this type of mutant.— africa have also reported this type of mutant. as india plans to dramatically _ type of mutant. as india plans to dramatically ramp - type of mutant. as india plans to dramatically ramp up - type of mutant. as india plans to dramatically ramp up its - to dramatically ramp up its locally made vaccine supplies, it is appealing to america to ease exports of raw materials. but pressure is building for more immediate action to stop this deadly wave of the virus as those losing loved ones paint a picture of a health system buckling under the strain. mark lobel, bbc news. now to the issue of gun violence in the us. president biden has condemned the latest us mass shooting in indiana, describing gun violence as a "national embarrassment". he again urged congress to take measures to prevent wea

a 3rd indian vaccine is awaiting approval psyco wajid come onto the market from mid may. but will this be enough to vaccinate against the pandemic in india. the big question. is chairperson at the center of social medicine and community health and john howard are near a university in new delhi he joins us now good to have you that's a nation obviously seen as the only way out of the pandemic is it also the only way out of the crisis in india you know the current crisis is really of providing clinical care of providing intensive to very large numbers of being able to maintain infrastructure and supply chains that really is the current crisis also a very large requirement of it when we saw says. that clearly this is what's the bonding problem now that's the mission of course is crucial but explanation is not going to address this problem in the short run which is a few weeks that we are talking of now but surely you are trying to still get as many shots in arms as possible how does this actually work in terms of distribution do hospitals or divac scenes themselves are who i

the indian government says there is no need to panic, as our correspondent devina gupti reports.ing warning — as these funeral pyres burn through the night in the western indian city of nakpur, they indicate how the country is failing to save precious lives. for the fifth straight day, india saw a record high of over 2,800 deaths. a worsening scenario as hospitals and covid hotspots face acute shortage of beds, oxygen supply and medicine. this public hospital in india's capital, delhi, is simply unable to cope. romilla kumar came with her mother, who is on oxygen support and needs immediate aid. but, like many others, they are forced to wait for hours outside. since morning, we are calling people, trying for oxygen and everything, but nobody�*s responding. and i don't think these have enough. i don't know, since my mother is ill and i have been panicked since so long. the ambulance driver who drove them here feels helpless. translation: we've been waiting since 11am in the morning. - they're not taking the patient. look how seriously ill she is. even though the government is open

thank you always for being a champion of indian country. i am grateful and always proud to work with you on these issues. >> so the president of course understands this responsibility. he understands the trusted treaty obligations of the federal government. and he is working very hard to make those consultations as i mentioned earlier it's going to be critical in moving forward to make sure that we are capturing what we need to do. the president includes strides for the indian health service. even though that's not under our purview we feel and he feels that the all government approach is going to be critical to moving indian country forward as well. and i appreciate you. for everything that you mentioned here today we are going to look at all of those issues. we want to work with the moving forward. we will take your ideas and be happy to support the issues that we know will help indian country. so thank you so much. with respect to these schools were especially grateful for the american outdoors act for their part in helping to make those

who heads a refugee support group here the group has written to indian prime minister nadeem to move the urging him to condemn the putsch as a democratic country. they are shocked by his silence it is in the other side how things are you know all. the violin's. human rights violations you know the way the military tortured the people just looking at them in the street and dead bodies and all but india is doing nothing. henny feels helpless in her safety because she can do nothing for those back home but she believes that the international community should speak up when. asked sisters and brothers have to defend themselves against the military with their bare hands they don't have any cv as please i beg other countries to help my unmarked citizens even before the cool henny knew me on my would never be safe again she was to use that if things remain as bad as they are far too many people in home country will end up feeling the same . joined by did. while in delhi 1st of all should do we know how many people from myanmar have fled to india since the coup started. well terry cottoned to

to create a more environmentally friendly indian wedding. she's a significant shift in what couples now want on. so i have been doing this for about 6 years now when i started this i have always been conscious of the choices that we are making so we have tried to implemented here in there and sometimes clients didn't know or we and we did inform them that by going to choose something different so i would say probably about 30 percent of the 6 years ago probably less i guess 20 percent wanted something eco friendly but now i'm surprised myself to see so many people coming forward saying that they want eco friendly so i would see probably like about 70 to 75 percent people are kind of conscious and want to perfect the things. traditionally indian families celebrate marriage with and show . a wedding is a display of wealth and tradition. while there is an encouraging green trend among urban indians the leap and says it comes with a lot of challenges. people always thing that an eco friendly wedding is equal to being cheap so that has been a cha

at the same time have indian removal going on. thousands of people being forced from their homelands. those two forms of human traffic intercepting spread the disease further to the west. it dissipates as it works its way through that traffic as the removal comes in. it had had impacted most of the united states. >> would groups who are most susceptible? >> the group's -- all groups were susceptible. this is where i come in with my expertise and talk about how cholera is a disease that is often licit is a new disease that europeans brought to the indigenous people. indigenous people are written in history books as the most susceptible to these new diseases. but everyone was susceptible. african americans, euro americans -- they were inherently susceptible. no one had acquired immunity to the disease or had a different genetic makeup that would allow them to fight the disease better than others. susceptibility would be a factor of living conditions where you have access to hold the clean water, and if you did you are more than like

i am chief of an indian tribe.t eliminates the blood thirsty land grabbing invaders that set foot at jamestown on may 14th, 16 or seven and less than three years later, lord delaware ordered -- by 16 99, nine out of ten of the virginia woodlands and aryan indians had perished. the story told really resonates with me because forced removal of the virginia indians occurred in 60 46. and the department of education across the state had skillfully artfully left out that history so we are surrounded by a culture that is largely ignorant of the tragedies not occurred among the indigenous people beginning may 14th 16 oh seven. >> thank you. we had the same problems in our oklahoma textbooks. at least when i was growing up there was nothing about the indian tribes. it's a home history stand started with the land runs in our lands in 19 -- 1899, but they've improved somewhat but not to the degree that they should. >> what is the status of those cherokee's that did not do -- or not, because of various reasons, they married a

but as a happen in the u.s., indians dropped their guard.of relatives who started going to marriage parties or celebrations. there were large gatherings. the pent-up frustration of being at home for a long time, because of that people started going out. there were big rallies. big religious congregations. modi has been described as a super-spreader by the medical association. he was irresponsible in organizing bid political rallies and allowing religious gatherings. all of these reans that have added to what we are witnessing here right now. katty: it feels, from the outside, like the situation deteriorated very fast last week. is that what it feels like from within india, or could you see the signs over the last few weeks in the hospitals that things were getting bad? >> until the fifth or sixth of april, it seems like life had returned to normal. i don't think anybody expected this escalation to this extent where we are seeing more than 2700 people dying each day. in some say that the numbers, the real numbers are much higher. these are th

the situation in some indian hospitals. country saw another 385000 coronavirus cases in the past 24 hours a new global record and almost 3 and a half 1000 deaths the explosion and infections has pushed india's health care system to the brink medical in particular has been in short supply for a week now medications are running out other nations have offered their support as have some companies that. people. prefer to work to so many here night the relatives of this young woman it's a desperate time his plea is granted she's taken into hospital at a time when many of new delhi's hospitals a turning people away a lack of beds medicines and oxygen mean they simply can't help. german industrial gas company has flown 20 tons of liquid oxygen to india siemens is providing medical gear to enable widespread testing indian american head of google parent company alphabet send up pichai and microsoft c.e.o. . pledged support on twitter google is to $933000000.00 for medical care. supplies are coming in from all around the world austral

it's since been reported by the indian media.'ve made the allegations against the gundechas have shared their experience with the bbc, including rachel fairbanks, who says the late ramakant sexually molested her. she decided to speak publicly and give us permission to show her identity. he asked me to get in the back of the car with him. and i did that. and then he started kissing me. and he pulled my pants down and touched my vagina. and i left very soon after that had happened. i ended up not being able to even sit in ramakant�*s presence any more. rachel's allegations and those of the other women sparked an investigation by an independent panel appointed by the school. but the law prevents us from disclosing details of the investigation and its results. we contacted umakant and akhilesh gundecha, the two surviving brothers. through their lawyers, both men have strongly denied the allegations against them, stating that vested interests were used in this episode as a tool to further their agenda of causing damage to the art and

—— with the indian government. mr; provided? -- with the indian government.— provided?affecting more southern part of the uk, so for the rest of the uk, it is wales, the midlands and the south—west seen most of the rain. —— seeing the most of the rain. —— seeing the most of the rain. they could be colder air across northern areas, particularly close to the coast. temperatures in single digits. it will feel cool we have the cloud, the breeze and rain across the south—west corner of the country. this evening and overnight, the cloud and rain clears hanging back affecting the south—east of england. elsewhere, clearspells, england. elsewhere, clear spells, showers, england. elsewhere, clearspells, showers, and these will be wintry again. there will be a large chance of seeing frost again for much of the country because we will have clearer skies. the country because we will have clearerskies. lows the country because we will have clearer skies. lows of four or 5 degrees. eventually clears away on thursday morning and then most places will be brighter, some sunshine around.