everything is new for moises the 24 year old is from the indigenous times for my a community in a mexican state of chap us. few people that can afford further education. moises family saved up so that he could study social work. staff and often not. it was a bit complicated but i had the biggest motivation in the world. and i wanted to study and conquer the world. yet the café is only one part of the center. brought louisa last month is the center's manager. to name a stock that's passed still support and there's also a room here where people can talk about their social or legal problems. here are 2 of our colleagues calling us. oh are those who come here can also take a shower and wash their clothes and they can even take drugs in a safe and clean environment under supervision. ok arkansas come be unless you're know people can exchange needles here and many of them get substitute medication. about $100.00 people a day come here for almost. $100.00 people per day. although they say there's no way to verify. 3 weeks later. mr vickie. yes thank you. you're welcome. we want to eat as in food

turtles ecosystems are already considered to be at risk because of years of overpumping main time indigenous communities up north of neighboring come of the vote being complained. of nestle's activity say they've been losing access to their clean water in fact they've launched a petition calling on the government to stop permitting the exploitation of local rivers we asked nestle to comment they have got back as yet over the company officially has always maintained that it has to all relevant regularly records regulatory standards and seeks to ensure the protection and preservation of the river as it draws water from we asked with a keeper john quarterman what he thinks of nestle's latest plans i think the sanitary river already has problems too little water last thing it is nestle drawing more water out and selling it back to us and plastic bottles that people will then have to clean up on the rivers and springs and have it right near this nestle public water. water now. our springs really hard to rebuild so those on their roofs madison county that's on the rookie river which is in our basi

that we need people you know what that office that's so beautiful but of water as it will mean time indigenous communities i think canada a whole something complaining of nestle's activity saying they've been losing access to clean water in fact they've lost a petition calling on their government to stop the permitting of exploitation of local reverse content is a footnote to this story has an essay for some comment and got back to us as of yet when they do we'll let you know over the company's always maintained that it has to all relevant regulatory standards and seeks to ensure the protection preservation it says of the rivers enjoys water from a junk quarter and again doesn't agree with that though i think that the sanitary river already has problems but too little water last thing it is nestle drawing more water out and selling it back to us and plastic bottles that people will then have to clean up. on the rivers and in springs i have a right here this is a nestle bottle of water they suck up the water now. our springs really hard to read but it says on their roost break madison county th

he lived in indiana, and illinois shortly after-- defeat and during a time in which numerous indigenous peoples were facing increased pressure to give up their land and move to the west. lincoln could not have been ignorant of these troubles and when troubles erupted with-- led by blackhawk, lincoln eagerly volunteered for military service, was in fact elected cap in of a militia unit. he served in the military and did not see action. he later recalled about his career and it gave me more pleasure than i've ever had since. i had a good many bloody struggles with mosquitoes that did not see a live fighting indian. this was unlike lincoln's grandfather and namesake after moving from virginia or kentucky, from virginia to kentucky. link it only mentioned his family history in passing and does not believe that his willingness to engage in combat occurred due to a desire for revenge. lincoln seems to have been driven by some thing more useful to him. indeed, after the black hawk war he used his prestige to run for elected office in the state legislature illinois. he would be involved in many

indigenous peoples. they would often times call it servitude. very frequently, whether they were war captives or others, they would enslave people. one of the things that happened in the pequot war, pequot indians get enslaved. war captives get enslaved. we will see this happen again later on, as well. indian sovereignty is a key reason. the tax on indian sovereignty. as massachusetts bay and plymouth expand, they begin to exercise political and legal jurisdiction over wampanoag and others. the concern over indian sovereignty, legal sovereignty, agency and autonomy and independence, right? finally, there are others him as well. there are many indigenous people who saw the expansion of christianity as a fundamental threat to their way of life many indigenous people saw that christianity was inherently contradictory and problematic. so, let's return to this guy, john sassamon. he is killed in january 1675 there is a praying indian, a christian indian who is apparently the only witness who goes forward and says that there are three wampanoag indian

administratation -- which is not the first time the amazon has been under assault and not the first time indigenouseoples have been facing threats. but we have really seen an acceleration and exacerbation of a lot of the symptoms, the fires as you mention are up essentially it a percent over the same period last year. we're also seeing other symptoms like deforestation rates also being up in a very terrifying way in recent months. in the pressures and threats indigenous peoples are facing on the ground from the illegal miners, the land grabbers, from the loggers. amy: can you explain what bolsonaro is charging, that ngos are setting these fires? talk about the map of the areas that indigenous people control, where these fires are. >> well, we have seen 10,000 litrs lit and just -- fires in just the last week. it is across the brazilian amazon and across other parts of brazil, actually. if you look at the map of brazil, look at the brazilian amazon from space, essentially, some cases you can see where the indigenous territories are because that essentially is where the trees are still standing. thes

goes even further the un special rapporteur to on the rights of indigenous peoples because these actions i leave the building all the time to the building of t.m.t. a monarchy here as discriminatory and racist that's a un rappa tool how do you how why don't people who live in hawaii how are they saying that they seeing this as racism. i think native points here that's one of the things that they're looking at is it could be as i said another than a string of cultural oppression but i think project leaders in this day in the way they're justifying it is with the possible you cannot make impact that the postdoc could bring out that number $1400000000.00 of the oil will come from out the pasco but we with any construction project you never know what kind of actual you can have an impact could have if it will actually create local jobs and how much dollars it will actually bring into the local economy that's that's things reporters here are trying to figure out and that's something that we're going to have to wait and see on how actually what was that information readily available because this is this is that's he's like inv

time for. piracy it's the reality that you can see in the amazon today it's not for the station fire there is the movement i think women indigenous women today in brazilian marching for defending their territories it's a brother censorship from from the administration not only to get out of go vo but everyone who just went to live in their environment being this process as exact as opposed to matthew it's trying to push. on that sense i would say i talked with a couple of government workers and as a generally 2nd set that's not where they should be hard to reach someone in the government to have for example a quote and i got to speak to some government workers who are talking bad now which is the environmental agency to say so and they relayed was sleep just said that some of them have been indicated not to talk to the media that some of them are not talking to the press because the are worried they will be fired and they also told me that what they feel from the government he's a complete shutdown of communication between these agencies and the government so and also complete these beliefs of the scientific data which was what h

special apatow on the rights of indigenous peoples because these actions i leave the building all the time to the building of t.m. to a monarchy here as discriminatory and racist that's a u.n. rap a tool how do you how widens and people who live in hawaii how are they so when they sing this as racism. i think native hawaiians here that's one of the things that they're looking at is it could be as i said another then and a string of cultural oppression but i think project leaders in this in the way they're justifying it is with the possible you cannot make impact at the post that could bring out that number $1400000000.00 that will come from up the pasco but we with any construction project you never know what kind of actual you can have an impact could have it will actually create local jobs and how much dollars it will actually bring into the local economy that's that's things reporters here are all trying to figure out and that's something that we're going to have to wait and see on how actually what was that information readily available because this is this is a land that's used by uni

way that goes even further the un special at the 2 on the rights of indigenous peoples regards these actions i.e. the building all the time to building a t.m. to a monarchy here as discriminatory and racist that's a un rappa tool but how do you how why don't people who live in hawaii how are they saying that they seeing this as racism. i think native hawaiians here that's one of the things that they're looking at is it could be as i said another event in a string of cultural oppression but i think project leaders in this in the way they're justifying it is with the possible you cannot make impact at the post that could bring out that number $1400000000.00 that will come from up the pasco but we with any construction project you never know what kind of actual you can have an impact if it will actually create local jobs and how much dollars it will actually bring into the local economy that's that's things reporters here are trying to figure out and that's something that we're going to have to wait and see on how actually what was that information readily available because this is this is a land that's like investing of haw

goes even further the un special rapporteur to on the rights of indigenous peoples because these actions i leave the building all the time to the building of t.m. to a monarchy here as discriminatory and racist that's a un rappa tool but how do you how why don't people who live in hawaii how are they saying that they seeing this as racism. i think native points here that's one of the things that they're looking at is it could be as i said another event in a string of cultural oppression but i think project leaders in the stay in the way they're justifying it is with the possible economic impact of the post that could bring out that number $1400000000.00 that will come from the market pasco but we with any construction project you never know what kind of actual you can have an impact it will actually create local jobs and how much dollars it will actually bring into the local economy that's that's things reporters here are trying to figure out and that's something that we're going to have to wait and see on how actually what was that information readily available because this is this is a land that's used by university of

what actor leonardo dicaprio is helping to do in to help indigenous people . >> this time of year has again. find out when starbucks is popular pumpkin spice latte's will be back on the menu . >> >>> the time is a:40. new this morning, firefighters from sacramento are in brazil battling the amazon rain forest fires. the plane arrived friday and has been dropping thousands of flame retardant since then. the amazon is referred to as the length of the planet because the forest produces 20% of our oxygen. where leaders are considering blocking a trade deal with brazil unless the country takes action . >> we do want to see the tragedy in brazil tackled properly and that is what we are going to do . >> environmental organizations say the wildfires were set by ranchers and loggers trying to clear the land for their use. brazil's president blames warm weather and illegal clearing . >> leonardo dicaprio is working to combat the fires in the amazon rainforest. the climate change group cofounded by dicaprio, earth alliance is creating an emergency amazon forest fund which is pleasant pledging so

the consequences for their groceries at the same time they are interrupting our girl a normal processes as well as literally human rights of indigenous peoples which there are multiple in brazil and they are actually the ones who do normally protect the forests which they are just completely are in the situation. sacred to slippery smuggling operation in europe has been described as the world's greatest wildlife crime and environmental activists are demanding action has a lot on terror with more of my european broadcast center. yes so it's all about more than $300000000.00 of them are trafficked from europe to asia each year in a trade with an estimated $3000000000.00 ails are classified as endangered and there are increasing calls for more effective clamp down on the smugglers the clock has more from fallen in the netherlands. in the heart of farming country in the netherlands you'll find the daily routines of agricultural life the perennial tending a pasture and stock but it too you'll find a different kind of farm where it's eels that the nurtured and grows one and a half 1000000 a year producing legally $250.00 tonnes of a nation

the law now isn't it time for you there and piracy it's the reality that you can see in the amazon today it's not for the station fire there is the movement i think women indigenous women today in brazilian marching for defending their territories it's a brother censorship from from the administration not only to get out of the oval but everyone who just went to live in their environment being this process as exact as a matter it's trying to push. on that sense i would say i talked with the couple of government workers and as a generally 2nd set that's not where they should be hard to reach someone in the government to have for example a quote and i got to speak to some government workers who are keen on the which is the environmental agency to say so and they relayed was sleep just said that some of them have been indicated not to talk to the media that some of them are not talking to the press because the are worried they will be fired and they also told me that what they feel from the government he's a complete shutdown of communication between these agencies and the government so and also complete these beliefs of the scientific data which was what happened w

the few preserved remains of the pre-columbian empires by his time spanish colonial rule had already wiped out 90 percent of the indigenous population. but home board continued his explorations eager to study those people whose culture and way of life had remained completely untouched by the spanish conquest. our expedition following in home boats footsteps takes us to the western amazon basin at the border between ecuador and peru. in a single propeller plane we follow the course of the past us a river. deep into the territory of the people. you will with. a. little. if you want to hunt you must respect the rainforest sea and asks the rent forests to provide the food if you are not prospecting if the rain forests in the rainforest will never get enough to. 60. in the. dns from the forest. leaves here for thousands of years sunday rain forest. is our home. if. nobody understands what the forest is than they are choice. so now. why you who would be the waterfall is the home of our spirit out of tom. and naomi for having him you know this sacred spot but it is where our ancestors arrived in this world from the moment i than

of floods trucks accounts isn't collapsing tunnels at the time when alexander for homeworld visited the tunnels in 18 no one countless indigenous people lost their lives toiling away down here. you know what young india has got called but if you look at the spanish forests the indigenous inhabitants to work in the mines and the eyes of the catholic church they didn't have a soul and were therefore seen as dispensable labor for working in the tunnels in it and nobody had to report their deaths but unequal this is why there are no real statistics on how many people died working in the mines and the 1900 centuries forty's. by the time humbled to reach the so-called new world slavery had been a pillar of the spanish colonial economy for centuries. ready and when they could no longer find you know can do to news people to cover their labor needs the spanish that millions of africans abducted and torn from their homelands and shipped across the atlantic to the caribbean. the immediate destination after the brutal sea journey was the port city of kut to hana to india us or the slaves or auctioned off on trust so do you or do wanna. bu

comment because you took the time to send it to us and it's interesting philippe i'll directed to you he comes from amazon watches same as i r 10 deaths but he me he's an indigenous biologist from the cane gang people and a consultant with the group amazon watch and he has this message for the international community. than the originals movement of brazil we represent the truth and the future and the government represents talk to all of us should he present destruction and set back he will do everything to force his agenda and attack his opponents he try to diligent the minds of those who disagree he wheat he's sorry tarryl ridging does not respect brazilian people and their diversity and the environment wealth of the contrary so we call for international solidarity to help us spread the misdeeds of this government that he's always trying to create fake news today for attention from he's irresponsible acts. so philippe he calls for international solidarity will he get it do you think that the rest of the world the international community realizes how important this is. i'm sure he will we're not going to let them as i'm be destroyed he was precise the indians are

mind about this this talk of commercial farming being allowed on indigenous reserves this is something that has been prevented for a long time now i'm not all of a sudden the suggestion is back on the table what's the background to this. well indigenous land protected make up a large part of some of these northern fairly lightly populated areas some of the reservations are very very large and so i mean the meeting today in brazil you know which job also not held with the governors also some of the amazonian states he and some of the governors expressed their frustration at the amount of protection not to protected areas in the for in the states which they want to see developed they're talking about on dornier the state i'm in the moment where something like 80 percent of land is either within a nature reserve or an indigenous was of job also now those says the less this land is the more effectively developed brazil is heading towards poverty he wants to see developers come in he wants to see them chop down the trees and burn the remaining vegetation to build roads to set up our soil plantations and cattle rearing projects th

indigenous rights of the people living there. >> reporter: tuesday morning he was shot four times in the back. he's in critical condition. his friends and family believe it was an assassination attempt. they say people have been threatening him since 2015. >> because he's been successful because he's fighting for those that are most vulnerable and most marginalized. >> he has a lot of passion and my heart is with him. >> reporter: san francisco supervisor gordon marr is calling on congressional support for security protections from the u.s. embassy and an investigation into lee's shoot. lee's friends and family believe despite the shooting he will want to continue living and work in the philippines where he has a wife and child child. >> he has such a big heart and has you know, a commitment to serving the people there. despite the threws, despite the attempt on his life. >> reporter: his mother and brother traveled there to be by his side in the hospital. melanie woodrow, abc7 news. >>. >> a san jose man who sued his adoptive parents after they sexually abused him for years has been awarded $28 million. it's a story the

francisco native moved there 10 years ago to work as an advocate for indigenous people and environmental protections. friends say from the timee was a student at san francisco state he had a passion for the culture of that country and its people. >> he got to work alongside them. and to the stories of struggle and of suffering and poverty. and i think that really moved him. >> reporter: family members gathered together to find comfort. they tell me brandon had received death threats prior to the shooting but to have it actually happen is unfathomable. >> we are shocked and upset. we wanted to make sure that he was okay first. >> reporter: the family has received word from brandon's brother that concern remains that whoever shot him is still trying to kill him. they're asking for the u.s. government for help and protection. >> initially, the u.s. embassy in the philippines said they couldn't, they weren't going to do anything when the family contacted them directly. that's why we are pushing our congressional representatives to intervene. >> reporter: brandon has a wife and an 8-year-old daughter. relatives want protection for

indigenous protest coming from the people here. within a few hours, though, hong kong seemed to be on the brink again. for the first timennon with coloured dye to make identifying suspects easier. even a few weeks ago, in a city once famed for its stability, this level of violence would have seemed unimaginable. this is the very centre of hong kong — and look at it. they warned them not to protest today. the government buildings under siege, and it's complete mayhem. the day ended with running battles and a number of arrests. a fight for democracy, a global clash of values playing out on the streets. as always, they were finally brought back under the control of the police. but no—one doubts the protesters will be back. john sudworth, bbc news, hong kong. damon pang is a reporter for radio television hong kong, and has been following the protests, including those arrests later in the day in the metro stations. it's notjust really the arrests, it's reallyjust absolute mayhem. the police entered, notjust one, but apparently to underground stations, apparently indiscriminately attacking protesters and civilians. some of th

care deeply for african-american, american indian, and indigenous students aryan we will put them in the front and center. it is clear, at the same time, that san francisco feels strongly and wants a voice in this process, as well. this is the democratic process working. beyond this room i have heard from numerous, countless students, parents, residents of san francisco. i am always open to hearing perceptions. tonight, i am voting to support the proposal as put forward by president cook. i am seeking that balance that takes into account students, educators and our board. my take away focus, as a district, about the work that we have so much to do. we must overhaul our system that has failed to meet the goal that has been put forth by this district. we must address the persistent achievement gap, and equity gap, that exist in our district and has existed for decades and decades. particularly impacting our african-american, indigenous, pacific islanders and latino students. students, in special education, as well as students who are english learners. we must get 100%, of our students, to graduate. graduate and be ready for college and

beginning in around 1690, and populated by people who came from mexico at the time who were both european and of indigenousackgrounds. and to this very day the linkages whether they're economic or social or cultural are strongly wedded to mexico and to latin america. that has -- that was the root of my father's career. the reason he came here is the reason there are 2.3 million people in this larger metropolitan area. so this fantasy that the president has purposefully fed people, which has poisoned our political discourse in a way i've never expected in my entire lifetime, is not only farcical, but as i said it is an insult to latinos everywhere from los angeles to anywhere, from stone to seattle. >> jj martinez, what -- why did you sign that letter asking the president not to come and what has been the reaction to it in el paso? >> of course, thank you for having me on, lawrence. first, let me say, i don't understand, lawrence, how a man who has called the people who make up this binational community, calmed mexican immigrants rapists, drug dealers, has called us breeders, who at a campaign rally laughed

have a quote from "the times" she talks about friday miss warren rolled out a set of proposals intended to help native americans talk about topics live sovereignty and indigenous women. and she covered areas like health care and education and criminal justice. so there's no doubt elizabeth warren isp or the rise. there's no doubt the story in some ways the first eight months of this race, she's been the one candidate who has had consistent upward trajectory since the race started. you've seen bernie sanders on the downslide throughout or joe biden kind of teetering, losing support but really warren has been the story of a candidate with focused energy, strength, good campaign organizations in places like iowa, new hampshire. is this combination the 1-2 punch of a declarative apology at this point and her kind of trademark policy proposals on it, is this the thing that allows her to put this question behind her? this is a long question but i ask one last thing about it, which is this controversy is never really about native american ancestry. this controversy has been about eabout elizabeth warren's authenticity. was she lying before this thing to get advantage

time on al-jazeera. across the united states indigenous families are searching for their loved ones for relatives of peoplewho go missing finding closure is often impossible people are meeting here to raise money for the search efforts of the young woman advocates and family members have started to raise awareness about the high rates of violence they disproportionately impact indigenous communities most tribal police departments are understaffed and under resourced another factor is that tribes don't have jurisdiction over non-native americans for all crimes there but a lot of concerns that the federal agencies don't respond that they don't take these crimes seriously a lack of evidence is the main reason federal officials are declining to prosecute crimes on reservations that should be the end of the discussion. there should be then a ok let's see while i'm wrong in this case why the is no evidence or why the evidence isn't good enough and make sure that doesn't happen again. from mother to daughter an ancient crime. kept alive by a bustling matriarch. from start to finish. all traditions intertwined wit

consequences for the grocery itself at the same time they are interrupting our gorilla normal processes as well as literally the human rights of indigenous peoples which there are multiple in brazil and they are actually the ones who do normally protect the forests which they are just completely occupied in the situation as still as on the program a stark warning from the united nations as it faces a massive funding shortfall to deal with the world's worst humanitarian crisis. and back on dry land by the east 8 agreed to take in migrants have been stranded at sea and 83 weeks.

time for. piracy it's the reality that you can see in the amazon today it's not for the station fire there is the movement i think women indigenous women today in brazilian marching for defending their territories it's a brother censorship from from the administration not only to get out of the oval but everyone who just went to live in their environment being this process as exact as opposed to mad it's trying to push. on that sense i would say i talked with the couple of government workers and as a generally 2nd set that's not what i think hard to reach someone in the government to have for example a quote and i got to speak to some government workers who are working on the which is the environmental agency to say so and they relayed was sleep just said that some of them have been indicated not to talk to the media that some of them are not talking to the press because the are worried they will be fired and they also told me that what they feel from the government he's a complete shutdown of communication between these agencies and the government so and also complete these beliefs of the scientific data which was what happened

time on and zoom it. across the united states indigenous families are searching for their loved ones for relatives of people who go missing finding closure is often impossible people are meeting here to raise money for the search efforts of the young woman advocates and family members have started to raise awareness about the high rates of violence that disproportionately impact indigenous communities tribal police departments are understaffed and under resourced another factor is that tribes don't have jurisdiction over non-native americans for all crimes there but a lot of concerns of the federal agencies don't respond that they don't take these crimes seriously a lack of evidence is the main reason federal officials give for declining to prosecute crimes on reservations that shouldn't be the end of the discussion. there should be then a ok let's see what went wrong in this case why the is no evidence or why the evidence isn't good enough and make sure that doesn't happen again. hard. enough. it's my privilege to name al jazeera english the broadcaster of the year the country has a fight each other and we

consequences and the consequences for chris weitz at the same time they are interrupting all the little normal processes as well as the human rights of indigenous peoples which there are multiple in brazil and they are actually the ones who normally protect the forests which they are just completely lost in the situation. on the program a stark warning from the united nations as it faces a massive funding shortfall to deal with the world's worst humanitarian crisis. and back on dry land fight the e.u. states agreed to take in migrants who've been stranded at sea nearly 3 weeks. hello there we have had quite a run of western very windy weather across the southeast of australia across into tiles mania and it's a similar story over the next 24 to 36 hours you can see the cloud on the satellite that's probably where the worst of the winds will be really pushing across into tasmania the chances of showers 10 degrees celsius little bit cooler in sydney 18 we could see some showers there as well enough thursday not a bad day if you're in perth 21 celsius but you will notice this line of cloud and rain and that is heading through through thursday and f

time atrocities in the last century. rain forest in brazil is burning at a record radio indigenous tribes have joined the international chorusto save what they consider to be. devastating fires they say they will fight until their last drop of blood to protect their home you know our president. continues to blame environmental groups for the fires. now the amazon is bigger than you realize how can you fight fires in such an area it is clearly criminal how can you do it you need to catch them in the act otherwise there's nothing you can do now non-governmental organizations are losing money money that came from germany and norway they are unemployed now so they are trying to overthrow. un investigators say the scale of sexual violence against the roving goes shows genocidal intent a report on sexual and gender based violence of myanmar revealed the military routinely used rape as a weapon against ethnic minorities the un says those responsible should face war crimes charges russia and the u.s. have accused each other for risking a new arms race at the un security council the meeting was requested by russia and china to discus