nakia: i think that their words need to be followed by their actions.ce: the state auditor's office is now auditing csu collections. they say delays in repatriation isn't just an ongoing issue with universities but also with museums and even government transit agencies that excavated and found remains during construction. coming up only on nbc bay area, an inside look into what led to a deadly police shooting in redwood city. we investigate what happened through police body cam video. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ family is just very important. she's s my sister r and, we depend d on each otother a l. she's the rorock of the e fami. we depend d on each otother a l. shshe's ththe person w who holds evererything togoge. we depend d on each otother a l. ♪♪ it's a battle, you know i'm going to be there. keytruda a and chemoththey meant treaeating my cacancer with two different types of medicine. in a clinical trial, keytruda and chemotherapy wawas proven t to help peoeoe live lononger than chemotherarapy alone.. keytytruda is usused to trtreat more p patients live lononger than

nakia zavalla: it is not okay to house human remains for scientific purposes. i can't believe that that practice ever existed. male: we investigate why tribes have been fighting for decades to get back their ancestors' remains. d when bart pullsemergency , the wheels go flat. jerry cauthen: it sounds like bart has a wholesale problem. male: we investigate why this happens and how the new earthquake warning technology could make the problem worse. john mcpartland: as tradeoffs go, it's worth the price. ♪♪ candice nguyen: thanks for joining us. i'm investigative reporter, candice nguyen. institutions nationwide are under fire for a decade's old practice that has been compared to grave robbing. we're talking about universities holding on to native american remains and artifacts for science even though they have been legally required to return them back to tribes. we found one local university still possesses one of the biggest collections. [bell ringing] candice: uc berkeley, more than a century-year-old celebrated for its progressive values and fight for social j

nakia: so, we're here today practicing our tradition of coming to catch the salmon.ver, which was a traditional campsite of the nez perce people going back thousands of years. many of our families originated from this area along the salmon river. this has become a more important fishery for nez perce people is because the salmon river doesn't have any dams on it. one of the largest chinook fisheries for the nez perce people are sitting behind dworshak dam currently. ♪♪♪ nakia: we have only a few places that have remained good enough to still continue our fishing practices. ♪♪♪ nakia: so, the supplementation efforts that happened right here, the ability to try to mitigate for those dams that have been built on many of these rivers, but still we find us at the point where maintaining those genetics or maintaining the stock that originated from these places, which is important, it don't look like it's sustainable without us taking another step. ♪♪♪ russ: honestly, every time i see these wild fish in this high-quality habitat spawning, it gives me hope, because they have

nakia zavalla: it is not okay to house human remains for scientific purposes.an't believe that that practice ever existed. male: we investigate why tribes have been fighting for decades to get back their ancestors' remains. d when bart pullsemergency , the wheels go flat. jerry cauthen: it sounds like bart has a wholesale problem. male: we investigate why this happens and how the new earthquake warning technology could make the problem worse.

nakia zavalla: it is not okay to house human remains for scientific purposes. i can't believe that that practice ever existed. male: we investigate why tribes have been fighting for decades to get back their ancestors' remains. and when bart pulls the emergency brake, the wheels go flat.