young native americans founded groups dedicatedce to more diret public action. the american indian movement, a.i.m., became the most well known of these red power groups. a.i.m. orchestrated several national events including the trail of broken treaties caravan from min p minneapolis to washi, 1972.n whether it was because of the ncai, a.i.m., other native american groups, lbj, jfk or the civil rights movement, the moment for tribal termination slowed in the 1960s, and the federal policy itself was eventually terminated. at the same time though, the national economy -- which had enjoyed steady growth after world war ii -- stagnated. american prosperity was disappearing in the 1970 under rising inflation, escalatingng energy costs anding increasing unemployment. energy costs have a devastating impact onf a tourist economy. two of the three plants in cherokee ceased operations in the 1970s, and the third was also hurting. the political atmosphere in washington changed yet again. politicians blamed federal deficits for the nation's economic problems and significant

younger native americans founded groups dedicated to more direct public action. the american indian movement became the most well-known of these red power groups. they orchestrate. there is because of the nca eye. our other native american groups the momentum for tribal termination slowed in the 1960s and the federal policy of termination itself was eventually terminated. at the same time though the national economy s which have enjoyed steady growth after world war ii stagnated american prosperity was disappearing in the 1970s under rising inflation escalating energy costs in increasing unemployment. they have a devastating impact on a tourist economy. two of the three plants. in the 1970s in the third and the third was also hurting. the political atmosphere in washington changed it again. politicians blamed federal deficits for the nation's economic problems. the cuts that threatened the future of great society programs. that takes us of the final time. the final chapter. the 1980 election. the republican channel democrats. reagan like the majority of his predec

that paradox is one that is very familiar to americans, whether they're native or not. paradox is, american indians constitute 1% to 2% of the u.s. population, yet everywhere you look in american life you see imagery of american indians. this imagery is found not only in advising, product design and corporate logos, it's also found on state and county seals, it's found in u.s. military insignia, it's found in motel and storefront signage, on architectural elements of buildings and bridges. it's found in people's tattoos. it's everywhere you look in american life. and whether one is native american or descends from people who came over on the mayflower or is a first generation or, indeed, a recent immigrant, one recognizes this imagery as part and parcel of american life. and so we wanted to begin our exhibit by exploring this phenomenon which is at once familiar yet very striking. and here's what's key about it, it's a phenomenon that is unique to the united states. there is no other country in the world that is so fixated with one segment of its population that it is co

some younger native americans argued that the group acted to possibly peered in the early 1960s young african-americans disillusioned by the slow progress of the civil rights movement adopted more confrontational tactics. perhaps influenced by these actions young native american sound of groups dedicated to more direct public action. the american movement -- american indian movement became the most well-known. aim orchestrated several national events including the trail of broken treaties caravan from minneapolis to washington d.c. in 1972. weather was because of other native american groups, lbj, jfk or the rights movement, the minimum for tribal termination slowed in the 1960s and the federal policy of termination is held was terminated. at the same time, the national economy, which has enjoyed steady growth after world war ii stagnated. american prosperity was disappearing in the 1970s underwriting inflation, escalating energy costs and increasing unemployment. energy cost of the devastating impact on tourist economy. two of the three plants in cherokees ceased operations in the 19

how many americans have land of lakes in their refrigerator? and we can see the "indian native"' bead work is red and white and blue as is her feather work. you see this over and over again in american advertising, almost famously on cans, but the many advertisers and commercial artists use the imagery of an american indian and the colors red, white, and blue. because what they're selling is something that is quintessential little american. the u.s. military has been naming weapons and aircraft after american indian tribes and eapons for over 200 years. this tradition picked up steam in the 20th century. the u.s. air force issued a memorandum, saying they would be naming helicopters after a -- after tribes and in their memorandum they justified their reasons for doing this they said these names invoked a fighting and a warrior spirit and today the tradition is done with the acquiescence of tribes. soone of the most famous attack for example, helicopters in u.s. military's rsenal is the apache helicopter. these are produced in arizona. and every time a new model of the apache he

the native american vote in north dakota. thousands of native americans in north dakota live on rural reservations where they don't have street addresses. they use p.o. boxes instead. that voter i.d. law was aimed right at them. it made it next to impossible for them to vote, especially in the kinds of numbers they have voted in in the past. native americans generally form a pretty strong vote for democrats in north dakota. their support absolutely made it possible for heidi heitkamp to squeak out a win for her senate seat in 2012 in that state. that's very clearly why republicans wrote that bill, to stop native americans from voting in large numbers, to basically put a ceiling on the number of democratic voters in north dakota and specifically to prevent heidi heitkamp from ever getting reelected. well, in the end, last week heidi heitkamp did lose. in that sense republicans in north dakota got what they wanted from their plan.

>>> plus, the native american community fighting back. >> we're going to mobilize our people like we've never mobilized before. >> north dakota once again thrust into the national limelight on the heels of the pipeline controversy. now, a voter i.d. law that some say is suppressing voters, and the stars standing with them. >> the state is named after them and they're being asked to prove that this is their home. it is despicable. >> why this fight over the right to vote could shift the balance of power in washington. >>> this special edition of "nightline," countdown to vote, will be right back. >>> this special edition of "nightline," countdown to vote, continues. >> good evening. thanks for joining us. tonight, with five days and counting, bernie sanders playing his part in the midst of a mad dash to the midterms finish line. the vermont senator, the darling of the liberal wing of the democratic party, knows full well voter turnout means everything. abc's david wright meets sanders on the road as he covers major ground to motivate the masses. >> senator bernie sanders! >> reporter: ma

she's a native american. the first native american democratic woman ever elected to the north dakota state legislature. ms. buffalo says her mom, her sisters, her aunt, her uncle, her cousins, they all live on reservations in the state, all places very much affected by randy boening's bill. joining us now is ruth buffalo remember the newly elected state rep, she joins us from bismarck where she is attending legislative meetings. thank you for being with us tonight, ms. buffalo. >> thank you. [ speaking non-english ] thank you, rachel, for having me on. i appreciate it. >> i wanted to ask you about basically the introduction that i just gave and asked your take on it. it was our impression, covering this north dakota fight from across the country, that there was a galvanizing effect of this voter i.d. law, that the apparent effort to make it more difficult or outright block a lot of native americans from being able to cast their votes this year, that it may have had a galvanizing effect. again, that's how it l

. >> you are sending one of the very first native american women to congress! today we all came together and we said we still believe in the american dream and american democracy and in hope. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in southern california, police are reporting at least 12 people have been killed after a mass shooting at a bar in the city of thousand oaks wednesday night. witnesses say a gunman threw smoke grenades into the borderline bar and grill before firing into a crowd of a few hundred people. the crowd included d many studes who were there for a collelege country music night. the gunman was found dead inside the bar. the shootiting comes 13 montnths after a gunman shot dead 59 people at a a country music concert in las vegas. there were reportedly at least one survivor of the las vegas shooting inside the california bar last night when the shooting began. president donald trump fired attorney general jeff sessions wednesday night, replacing him with the trump

steve: do we educate americans enough on the role of native americans? their influence and impact on our history? donald: i think we need to educate our public and everyone more about american indians because people get so busy in their lives that they really -- they don't see american indians at all. they see in a very narrow way. american indians are there and we have always been here. is there organizations and conferences like this one that we see that presence. this association has more sessions on american indians than other history organizations. steve: do you have any thoughts on how native americans are characterized of the big screen? notably the western movies with john wayne and others. that that damage have americans generally view native americans? donald: indeed. american indians have been portray by hollywood, and it is kind of a stereotyped image of american indians. scholars like myself and people who study american indians for accuracy, we try to correct hat. it is an uphill battle trying to correct those images. i have counted the ster

the united states is home to over three million native americans who have suffered some of the worst state sponsored abuse oppression and violence in the history of the world and since the day european colonisers stepped foot on this land the native population has been struggling to survive through genocide war and extreme poverty they have stayed strong but what of those who don't have the energy to fight the system because the system is crushing them where they stand today we'll show you what happens when a community out of options chooses stand together against the storm rather than give up so now let's start watching the hawks. we're going to deal with the. real thing is with. the lies with the fallout of. what the like you know that i got. was. this is a. native american adults of non hispanic descent are at greater risk of psychological distress and poor overall health than any other racial group they are also the most likely to have unmet medical and psychological needs. and those needs stem from trauma not only in their current lives but in the lives of those that came before

when you look at the native american population compared proportionately we are more likely to be killed by police that african-americans and biologicals rather have a racial. and those are things that people don't really think about they think of because while there are so few of us that were insignificant right. but when you look at the partial impact of things like these conditions on the native people. my people these are my relatives the people that live here. that to me is the problem where we are the first peoples of this country we are the first people of the state of minnesota that the credit ojibwe people. we deserve better treatment than we're getting for sure. while the opioid up a democrat has ravaged the whole country native americans and american indians have been targeted throughout history for extermination by any means necessary and it seems and many applets that means came at the end of a prescription pad. it's chemical work for people been surviving it supported by the water the drugs are not the answer never read the solution they are part of the pharmaceutical compa

of the native american. unity clinic comment i formed a partnership with the red lake nation and also our new zation called the libya outgroup and the three of us went into our partnership together to deliver onsite medical services because it became. fairly evident to me and to a number of the folks that i work on my own with the result my legislation that there were a number of people here who had unmet meant that medical and chronic medical conditions like. the open wound the salaries and that several people didn't use metaphors and several of other people have their conditions so really my my desire to kind of get medicals on side medical services were recognizing that people were not going to go even five hundred feet to the. clinic that is right at the corner or two blocks to my clinic to get medical care because . all kinds of issues right like. you're homeless and all the things that that all the things that are important to them that mean everything to them or the world or their belongings and their

she is a former president of the native american and indigenous association of the american andety for a few history with co-editor robert white, she received the best new journal award from the council of elders of the editor learned journals for native american and indigenous studies. which they launched in 2014. and she also received the american indian history lifetime achievement award from the western history association and she has received multiple teaching awards from the university of minnesota, including the sara evans woman scholar leader or. her first book, dispossession by degrees looked at indian land of identity in natick, massachusetts, more recently, she has written for staying and and is the coeditor of why you can't teach united states history without american indians. in her essay what is a monument to massasoit doing in kansas city examined the memory work of monuments in place in public displays and led to the book but she at our next analysts have just completed on monumental mobility, the member work of massasoit, which is due out in february of next year and g

it took another 38 years for native americans to be fully enfranchised.tate supreme court struck down the last laws preventing native americans from exercising their rights. three years later in 1965, the voting rights act included native americans in class of minorities historically prevented from voting. just last year, north dakota implemented a new voter id law. your id needs to show your name, date of birth and residential address. in north dakota and other rural areas especially on native american reservations many people don't have residential addresses. instead they use post office boxes. you're familiar with that. the supreme court declined to hear the case last month. tribal officials have been working to assign addresses to these american citizens and get them new ids to exercise their right to vote four days from now. >> this is very confusing because a lot of those native americans being denied to vote were able to vote under the law during the primaries. what's it like for a native american citizen who lives on tribal land to vote in terms o

and accused her of getting jobs by falsely stating that she was native american. they have a major investigation where they interviewed every from every school that she applied to as a law professor about whether or not she had use the claim of native american descent. and everything said no she did not. it should put that to rest. will it, now because these are american politics. that is an easy target that of course the president has made all the more use all of his vitriol's on that one aspect calling her pocahontas she came in february of this year with the big speech about her ancestry and that's it she grew up hearing. she is egg and a call her family liars. and that she's part of who she is. i do write about this quite a bit in the book the very complex issue of native american identity in this country. and what it means through ethnicity and culture. but making her a political target by using her claim of native identity and coming up with racial slurs. she's getting use it as an opportunity to raise more awareness about issues that are confronting the nat

she's a native american. she's the first native american democratic woman ever elected to the north dakota state legislature. ms. buffalo says her mom, her sisters, her aunt, her uncle, her cousins, they all live on reservations in the state, all places very much affected by randy boening's bill. joining us now is ruth buffalo remember the newly elected state rep, she joins us from bismarck where she is attending legislative meetings. thank you for being with us tonight, ms. buffalo. >> thank you. [ speaking non-english ] thank you, rachel, for having me on. i appreciate it. >> i wanted to ask you about basically the introduction that

law is disenfranchising native american votes.ntervene on an emergency basis. today the judge ruled on that and said, no, sorry, it's too late. we're too close to the election. the judge told this north dakota tribe that their testimony had given the court, quote, great cause for concern, but he also told them fa if he were to intervene it would, quote, create as much confusion as it would alleviate. >>> so, what happens now? all right, what happens now particularly in north dakota with thousands of native american voters who are being told they cannot vote unless they get something they have never needed to show in order to vote before, and they have never had in their lives? they have never had in generations. and they say they can't get those things generated and assigned and printed and distributed by any stretch of the imagination between now and election day. it just can't be done. the state has made it so that native americans will not be allowed to vote, and now the court says can't do anything. what happens now? lawyer in

native american raids on frontier villages. even when they were not at war, you would have new england and new france fighting these low-level but vicious wars with one another. 1720, there is a war between new france and new england that is inspired by a french catholic missionary who is operating in maine, telling the indians to stick up for your rights against the english, do not let them take your land. they have this war. the new englanders commission a bounty against this catholic priest who is encouraging the native americans. they send out a war party against him. they shoot him and kill him and they scalped him. traditionally, we talk about the native americans as barbaric, but who is barbaric? the new englanders are commissioning bounties against missionaries. you have these troubling intellectual changes, social changes, and war is such a contributing factor because of the fear of the judgment of god. we might be overrun by the french or native americans. all of these things are feeding into the salem witchcraft tria

the introductory map is a bunch of native americans. you can see the way in which this kind of history makes them into the backdrop against which the story began. they are part of the setting. this is just the setting. the introduction. what the world looks like before it begins. you can see the way in which this kind of history maps very well into the beginning of genesis. anyone know how genesis begins? anyone here? hovered over the void and god said, let there be light. there is a sense of a void or a vacant light or emptiness waiting for order. that is how a lot of these histories are written. chaos,oductory map and turbulent waters in a certain sense, these tribes moving all over the place. there is no sense that the native americans possess any part of the land or that you would be infecting them -- evicting them or taking over. this is just a void and movement. this is an important map thinking about how these histories incorporate native americans as a kind of setting or backdrop. the first map begins here. it begins with a writ

have a suppressive effect on participation among noncitizens, among citizens, among latinos, native americans, asian americans, other minority groups . if that happens, that means areas with lots s of immigrants like california and new york and texas, will get less political power, will have fewer political seats. is important for the fairness of this -- that is why this questionon is being challenged. the rationale was dodone to enforce the voting rights act is such a farce. this question about citizenship hasn't been asked since 1950. the voting rights act t s passed in 1965. yet never needed the question to enforce the voting rights act. the trump administration is not filed a civil lawsuit to enforce the voting rights act, so it is laughable and need to enforce the voting rights act. then we have smoking gun evidence on sunday night were the head of the justice department civil righthts divisn said -- amy: this is under trump, john gore. >> said it is not as a surge to enforce the voting rights act and he was told by jeff sessions, one of the administration, not to meet with the census bu

that's where we will put the native americans. iberia may be but that's the last word he better change his mind. and it's so important because in this moment with and american society that they same that one to share that same prejudice that arc of the moral universe it's true we don't live in the moral universe in the united states. and in my judgment i devote two chapters to this the chapter on race is the pattern with the liberal view is gradual improvement over time. that's true but we are down here. and a significant portion never understanding the full implications of the civil rights and not just people of the former confederacy that this is ripe stuff as we approach 2045 and the white population is scheduled to become a statistical minority even though retaining the book of the economic and political power, we could fully expect demagogues total ground for demagogues. in the end getting there would be hard. and a struggle and like cancer will keep getting better but never cure it. but this starts with the last line from the

traditionally we talk about the native americans are barbaric. who's barbaric? the english are commissioning scalping against the catholic missionaries. it's a vicious time all of the way around. so if you've got these kind of troubling intellectual changes, you've got social changes. you've got war that's such a contributing factor by the fear of the judgment of god. if we don't stick close to god, we may be overrun by the french or maybe overrun by native americans, and all these things are feeding into salem witchcraft trials and the memory of that horror are feeding into a sense of religious crisis through the colonies, i think in general, but especially in new england. 1720s, 1730s and then, guess what? you get the great awakening. now, i mean, most people, i think, feel like the time they live in is a time of crisis, but there's no doubt that the colonists felt that crisis in the 1730s and culturally, religiously that set them up for a new religious awakening and the first great awakening in the 1730s and 40s is kind of the main event, although cascading e

the introductory map is a bunch of native americans. the way in which this kind of history makes them into the backdrop against which the story began. they are part of the setting. the introduction. what the world look like before it began. you can see the way in which this kind of history maps very well into the beginning of genesis. anyone know one genesis begins? -- how genesis begins? light.d, let there be there is a sense of avoid or a vacant light or emptiness waiting for order. how a lot of these are written. turbulent waters in a certain tribes moving all over the place. you would beense evicting them or taking over. this is just avoid and movement. this is important map thinking about how these histories incorporate native americans as a kind of setting or backdrop. the first map begins here. a written text. it is an inset on the map. this is where you get the coming of the pilgrims, the second map. you get the mayflower compact up there. moreally more and settlement on the east coast. the pilgrims landed at plymouth. maps, we

sherisse davids is native american. she's a member of the hochunk nation.er she graduated from law school at cornell, she went to live and work on native american reservations to help out under served communities. she eventually found her way to the white house when she was chosen in 2016 for the highly selective white house fellowship program. she found that she liked working in politics when she got back home to kansas, she started keeping an eye on her local congressman, a man named kevin yoder. congressman yoder has been a fixture in kansas republican politics. he served a red district and an even redder state, and he's never really had a challenge across eight years and four elections. he has just glided to victory again and again and again always by big double digit margins. but sherisse davids looked at the job that he was doing for kansas and she thought that maybe she could do it better. >> this is a tough place to be a woman. i've been put down, pushed aside, knocked out. truth is, i've had to fight my whole life because of who i am, who i love, a

now, heitkamp got overwhelming support from native american voters when she won in 2012.ans passed a voter id law meant to sabotage the native american vote, which was in full effect in these elections. >> the law didn't create an id card, but instead listed information that needs to appear on a person's identification so they could vote. the name, a residential address, and date of birth must all appear on the card. pretty standard right? but here's the thing. for north dakota's native who live on one of the five tribal reservations, there are few if any residential addresses. most people there use post office boxes which can't be used as resident address according to this new bill. >> heidi heitkamp won her first election to the senate by 3,000 votes. >> right. >> she got 80% support from native americans there. now you have a voter id law that could disenfranchise 5,000 native american voters. >> seth: 5,000 voters might not sound like a huge number, but remember, this is north dakota. their state motto is, "hello? can anybody hear me?" [ laughter and applause ] now, n

the first folks that lived in this area where the native americans, of course. long before columbus and all those folks from europe started coming over. they were part of the southern paiute type of indian. they were hunter gatherers and they would move around, they would move to different areas in the southwest here, depending on where water was, where food was, where game was. they didn't want to stay anyplace too long. they would deplete the land. they moved around. this was one of the areas, nice river flowing through here. after the spring floods, they could grow vegetables, corn, beans, squash in the bottomlands. that is now where the lake is. it was a good place to spend part of the summer, you could always jump in the water if it was too hot. they would grow their vegetables and move on later in the air to toferent places -- year different places where there was less open conditions. this is a display we have about the mojave's, up the river, north of us. they were generally on the arizona side of the river. but they were back and forth across the river,

as far as we can see those relations between the berkeley company here and the native americans were good. george thorpe went out of his way to both be friendly and attempt to educate and christianize the native americans. he built a school for them and moved between here and there on a regular basis. clearly he had friendly relationships with them. the story goes in the 1622 massacre is that when it was brought into the border what eventually happened in the james river, he saw his friendly indians. he went up to greet them and as part of the massacre, they attacked him and killed him on the spot. i think he said -- my children, what's the problem? he suffered a horrible fate. this place tells a story of those relations and events, i should say, took over, which is why we have an empty field here now. we know that 12 of the settlers were killed in the massacre. including george thorpe. probably there would have it about 50 or 60 of them living here at the time. it would have been quite substantial. obviously most of them escaped back to jamestown. but it certainly brought to an end

- was a way to be friendly and attempt to education and christianize the native-americans. he built a school for them. and moved from here and there on a regular basis and had friendly relationships with them. as the story goes in the 1622 massacre, when this site was put up into the -- what was happening in the james river, that -- he went up to greet the indians and as part massacre, the indians attacked him and killed him on the spot. i think he said my children. and suffered a horrible fate. so i think this place tells a story of those relations. and events took over. that's why now we have an empty field here. >> we know that 12 of the settlers were killed in the massacre. there were probably 50 or 60 living here at the time. it would have been quite a substantial. most of them stayed back to jamestown. but it certainly brought to an end the settlement here. the barkley company after 1622 massacre carried on. and attempted to trade in tobacco through jamestown. clearly this wasn't particularly successful. by 1625, we had no more of it. i think one of the interesting as

republican party, i wonder how they justify domestic voter suppression, really open against native americansmericans, and now international voter suppression, how do people live with that? how do they justify that? >> power. to them winning is more important than any morality when it comes to this election process. i have to double down on what tiffany said. this election is bigger than ideology. this election is about who we are as a country and you can tell the difference in messages. one is hope, one is fear. one is trying to turn voters out, one is trying to suppress voters. the closing message for obama is paychecks. bill clinton had medicare, medicaid, education and the environment. donald trump's scurrilous message going into tuesday is this, mobs, mexican and maxine. referring to your frequent guest, maxine waters. it is scurrilous, wrong, based in fear and demonizing. that's what's on the ballot tuesday. do you want us to believe and hope in better angels? or do you want to believe in donald trump and scare people? >> well, david jolly with a tease because we might have maxine water

ation of what that looks like here are just a few of those women are iranian american muslim native american gay african-american latino american you can see some of the groundbreakers right bear we actually got a video comments on the same point so i want to share it with you because this was a highlight for kate gormley had a listen women are role models for our daughters and granddaughters and important leaders for our country having our number of women run for and when elected office is going to have an immediate impact and we may see a multiplier effect down the road and that's a good thing for our democracy because a team that works together with varied experiences and perspectives is smarter and can accomplish more our nation needs the talent and energy of all americans whether they're math or women whiny black or brown so a record number of women running was that highlight for you sum up oh absolutely in my own home state you showed our rep il one old are so happy so happy that she will be representing us and across the country there were first in many states first native congress wi

first for women, muslims, native americans. more than 100 women are going to be taking up seats in congress behind me. that is a historic member. two of the women arere 29 yearss old. youngest is picking up a seat. mostlyictory for women, thosose two rising stars. there were disappointments for thee democrats. andrew gillum in florida, stacy abrams in georgia, beto o'rourke in texas will not be celebrating at this stage. this is the outcome a lot of people thought overall. the house has been retaken by the democrats. the senate remains under the control of the republican. the surprise of the evening was the margin by which the republicans managed to keep control of the senate. >> reclaiming governor seats in several key states. some winds were balanced out by ontolicans, holding florida plus the governor offices in ohio and arizona. stacy abrams has refused to concede to brian camp despite a large deficit in the vote counts. georgia has been marred with vovoting issues. the campaign says all vote have yet to be e counted. they

including the first few native american women in our history who have come up to the congress. women candidates run in over half of the most contested races in america and if your job.

her parents are killed on a raid by native americans and the french, she and other kids are marched north, forced to convert to catholicism and she will be redeemed in afflicted by witchcraft. and when she is counseled by cotton mather, the young minister in boston to try to heal her of her afflictions, she says she is or has in fact been tempted by satan who is in the shape of a tawny man like an indian. and clearly when she is relieving these moments when her life had been almost destroyed when she lost everything that she knew, mercy short is a classic case of what we would consider poor's dramatic stress disorder. anyone who lived -- post dramatic stress disorder. there is another factor that comes into play, particularly in many of these afflicted girls were traumatized in one way or another. if you look closely at the testimony of 1692, she is pretty clear that they have gone through verbal if not physical abuse. and i think you might even be able to make the case to at least suggest that sexual abuse was possible in at least one case. impossible, we will never be able to prove it b

we also expect in the coming months to issue a report about native american civil rights. we have a number of other very important topics that we have taken up that include the school to prison pipeline, collateral consequences of incarceration to help ensure that reentry to civil society is effective for all of our communities. in the coming year, we will been taking a look at the experience of women in prison both in federal and state prison, and the experience of sexual harassment in federal workplaces. so we have a wide range of topics we have vote tod to take. we look forward to your thoughts on other topics we should address. i'm eager as chair of the commission to be able to ensure we fulfill our promise to be your watchdog and we make sure all of our rights are protected. thank you for what you will do today. i look forward to being able to be in touch with all of you going forward. thank you. [ applause ] >> good morning, everybody. you can hear me okay? i didn't know i was going to have to follow three dynamic women. i wish i could have gone first. they were amaz

elizabeth warren has said she is of native american descent and it has led president trump to mock her, calling her pocahontas. many users of twitter respond to this saying it was disgusting and others urged the raiders to fire musburger. >>> 4:26. housing for people with mental illness. coming up, the reason opponents say the state will be worse off if it passes. >> and the final push before tomorrow's midterm elections. we will have the details on last minute campaigning coming up. good morning. the traffic is doing well for monday morning. we will tell you more about this comm come back. >>> from ktvu fox2news this is mornings on 2. >> good morning. welcome back. it's monday morning, november 5 i'm dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. i hope you enjoy your extra hour of sleep. >> yes. >> there is a big debate on this. >> when i run for president -- remember this. >> high clouds are gone with some fog on the coast but we have a boring pattern. maybe you will like it. a quiet pattern. followed the coast and other than that i don't see any rain -- all the way to the 21st -- i don'

but there are concerns many native americans may not be able to vote because of a new law that requires a street address? and many native americans who live on reservations don't have a street address. >> reporter: this fight has been playing out in the courts. and a federal judge has denied a motion to block that law, saying any 11th hour change will create as much confusion as it alleviates. david? >> mary, thank you. >>> and president trump taking new action against iran. reimposing the sanctions that had been lifted because of the nuclear deal. the white house nons -- announcing the move with this image, the president and sanctions are coming. the creator of "game of thrones" has been critical of president trump, and hbo saying they would prefer their trademark not be appropriated for political purposes. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this friday. the fatal bus plunge. the woman attacking the driver because he missed her stop, and the bus losing control. >>> also, the science class experiment that suddenly goes wrong. the fireball with the students and te

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