amy: i want to bring in joye braun to this conversation.e river sioux tribe and a frontline community organizer with the indigenous environmental network. i dare say, with president biden now saying that he and 13 members of his cabinet will go to the u.n. climate summit in glascow, may well be a result of what you all have done this week outside the white house. we last talked to you at the standoff at standing rock. can you talk about the organizing this week, what has happened, what you want to see come out of it? you come along with 500 people, like siqiÑiq, have been arrested. . >> good to be on the show and see you today. i certainly hope that president biden is listening. the united states government brought the front lines to us, the indigenous people, to our doorstep. we wanted to bring the front lines to his doorstep, to see that we are very serious about climate change and declare a climate emergency. people versus fossil fuels came back out of a coalition of over 200 frontline organizations around the united states that came tog

participants included joye braun, a member of the cheyenne river sioux and the indigenous environmentaletwork. >> you need to be held accountable. you made promises to the indigenous communities across this land that you were going to uphold, but you have not upheld those promises. amy: more climate protests are planned in washington throughout the week as part of a mobilization dubbed "people vs. fossil fuels." to see all of our interviews on indigenous peoples' day, go to democracynow.org. meanwhile in london, at least seven members of greenpeace were arrested monday after shutting down traffic outside 10 downing street by installing a 12-foot mock statue of u.k. prime minister boris johnson splattered in oil. greenpeace is calling on johnson to halt plans to drill for oil off the scottish coast in what's known as the cambo oilfield. doctors without borders is accusing the united states of hoarding nearly 500 million excess doses of covid-19 vaccines. the group estimates nearly a million lives could saved over the next year if the united states and other wealthy nations rapidly begin