. >> we are in the epicenter of sometimes testy relations between native americans and non-native americans>> stretching about 110 miles long and 70 miles wide, the black hills of south dakota rise up from the plains, just to the west of rapid city. >> the black hills are very important to the native american community members. they are referred to as "the heart." covered in pine trees and the elevations that we have that surround that area -- thinking of where rapid city is at, we are positioned at the gateway to the black hills, where it is kind of how we have always billed ourselves, back to the earliest founders of rapid city. ♪ >> i am donovan sprague, i come from the crazy horse family and lakota is my tribal affiliation, from scion river sioux reservation, about 100 miles east of where i stand, at the sacred bear butte, a very spiritual place where not only lakota, but people of many american indian tribes and nationalities visited. about the time period of around 1800, we will say up to the 1870's as a time period, are when lakota and cheyenne dominated this area. they moved constan

as a result, she was able to with other native americans, she founded in 77 this is side of the american indian. this was a activist society that really promoted equal rights for native americans. it was a long and lonely road for native americans. they were not even considered citizens of the united states until 1924. four years after the 19th amendment, citizens were granted the right to vote. that did not apply to native americans. and ever since native americans continue to have to fight for their rights, including most recently, in north dakota we're voter enfranchisement was actually made it so that you cannot vote unless we have a physical address, so a lot of native americans living on reservations have -- as their address so they're not allowed to vote under these current laws. >> so if we continue, i just want to point out also the latin acts citizens and the united states who include citizens of puerto rico. we are looking at a portrait of -- meat in 1992 he was quite elderly at this time. she had been elected as a first female governor. and in 1932, she was a suffragists. she

you have some of the hostile native american tribes, and on top of that, there were 3500 men here. you've got disease, injuries, on top of everything else they are being exposed to the elements. this is actually a different design than most of the forts of this time period. you tend to see the forts of this time period being geometrical in shape, but if you look at an overview of the fort, it really follows the lay of the land. it is on a 40-foot bluff that overlooks the river and harrison wanted to use that as a defense mechanism. it was going to be extremely difficult for the british, should they decide to storm the fort, to get up that hill, and he wanted to use that as a defense mechanism. with the fort construction ending around the end of april, it ended specifically because the british showed up. the americans knew the british were going to be on the move as winter faded into spring, so they were ready for it. the british arrived just across the river near the end of april and started besieging the fort at the beginning of may 1813. the beginning of the war did not go well f

this territory part of ohio was given to the native american tribes here.he promise was they would be no settlers, no military action in this area. of course that did not happen. settlers were coming in, building their farms. there were forts all the way through this area. supply bases, things like that. as you can imagine, a lot of the american indian tribes in this area were not very happy about it. the great shawnee war chief to -- tecumseh decided to band together with a bunch of different tribes and ally himself with british to help fight that encroachment into their territory. construction of fort meigs began in february of 1813. as you can imagine, it's winter in northwest ohio at that time, so it was a really hard thing to do, but during the construction, there were over 3500 men here who just worked night and day to build this fort, and they got it finished, as you see it today, by the end of april of that same year. the cold here at the fort was bad, as you can imagine, winter. they were all sleeping in tents. this was never supposed to be a long-

of the lying 3 pipeline in minnesota a project that's been described as cultural genocide on native american land as iconic actor jane fonda joins protest as calling on u.s. president joe biden to counsel the project tribal attorney from the cutting 1st nation tara who scott joins me now from the pipeline in park rapids thank you so much i know you're holding the phone there in minnesota it looks amazing out there but actually it's not been amazing has it just explain why native americans of london jane fonda is protesting the line 3 pipeline say jane fonda is out here in solidarity and support with indigenous people who have been leading an all out struggle against just landry tar sands pipeline it's a project that is almost a 1000000 barrels of tar sands a day coming out of the border canada set to go through the head waters the mississippi river to the shore of lake superior the great lakes surface the world's remaining freshwater and it passes through dozens and dozens of wild rice spots on its way which is the heart and. heart beat of our culture and our people so we've been out here fo

president coolidge, speaking of relationships, you had unprecedented relationships with the native americansoss the american frontier. how would you say that the individual states reacted to your relationships with the native americans and you're helping them achieve citizenship for indigenous populations? >> that is a very complicated question because it has often been a situation between the states and the federal government which was actually written into the constitution as a system of checks and balances as some have seen it. at the time of the 14th amendment was ratified by congress in 1865, the native americans, called indians in those days, were specifically determined to be not citizens because they were living on reservations or sovereign nations, as we recognize them. and if they did not pay taxes, they were not citizens. well, the indian citizenship act of 1924 had rectified that situation and stipulated that all native americans or indians would become united states citizens. however, we have a 10th amendment to the constitution which states that the states do have certain leewa

biden's cabinet so certainly a very meaningful moment for her personally also for the 2000000 native americans who call this country home and as the secretary of the interior she will oversee the bureau of indian affairs which is responsible for managing the welfare of those native peoples and she will have a challenge that she's lived through and that she will confront she knows that the poverty rate for instance of native americans is more than double that of the general u.s. population a lot of time a lot of progress to make up for and we heard chuck schumer the top democrat in the senate summarizing the historic nature of holland's confirmation saying that this is a reset moment for the government and for native american communities a reset in this relationship to become one moving toward trust. castro in washington. funny once an outsider netflix but installment i think the academy awards softer a year of lockdowns the streaming service and got 35 oscar nominations across 16 of its productions a record number of women and people of color as well have been nominated for rob reynolds. in a

so we you know, we interpret the ranch land we interpret the history we interpret the native american history. so there are a lot of a lot of wills to this institution, but basically our hope is to give people a view of why this area is important and why it deserves being preserved and and seen by, you know people from all over the world britain first comes to the big horn mountains in 1910 when he comes hunting our legend says that that's when he decided he would own a ranch here, which he makes good on in 1923 basically the ranch the purchase of the ranch in 23 serves as the impetus for is collection and the range becomes his repository for his collecting. you know, he buys over 200 works by edward borin, you know the 35 works that you see of rice behind me of lots of hans clivers by the time he's through collecting. he dies rather prematurely in 1936. he has 650 works of art here and another 350 pieces of art of native american art the britain museum owns some very important pieces of western art one of them being the painting of the fight on the little bighorn by by frederick remi

you've got some of the hostile nordic -- native american tribes. you've got disease injuries on top of everything else. this fort in particular is a different design than most of the forts of this time. -- if you look at an overview, it follows the lay of the land. the fort is on a 40 foot bluff and harrison really wanted to use that as a defense mechanism. he really wanted to use that as a defense method -- defense mechanism. it ended specifically because the british showed up. the americans knew the british were going to be on the move and they were ready for it. the british arrived just across the river near the end of april and started seeding. the beginning of the war not go well -- started seiging. everything north of the river was british territory. the whole idea was to keep this fort standing and not let it be occupied. the british attacked for nine days. the majority of it was artillery bombardment. a bunch of cannonballs coming in. across the river is nine feet higher so they can look into the fort and see everything that was going on. g

minnesota it looks amazing out there but actually it's not been amazing has it just explain why native americans of let alone jane fonda is protesting the line 3 pipeline say jane fonda is out here in solidarity and support with indigenous people who have been leading and all out struggle against embers as line 3 tar sands pipeline it's a project that is almost a 1000000 barrels of tar sands a day coming out of the border canada set to go through the headwaters the mississippi river to the shore of lake superior the great lakes surface the world's remaining freshwater and it passes through dozens and dozens of wild rice beds on its way which is the heart and heart beat of our culture and our people so we've been out here for 7 years now fighting this in the regulatory systems in the courts and now in night in the actual woods and on the land. playing our bodies and turning the machines we spoke to sunrise movement spoke about through j.p. made last week but it has me getting much press attention around the world obviously. i have to like jane fonda being the man that local media in the us was co

but i have decided to support this nomination today, to support the first native american who will hold this position, and with the expectation that representative haaland will be true to her word. not just on matters relating to native peoples. but also responsible resource development, and every other issue. i also fully anticipate that she will have a strong management team in place with people who understand the value of resource development from public lands. she needs this. we need this within the department of interior. so, i am going to place my trust in representative haaland and her team, despite some very real misgivings. i guess i would direct this to representative haaland, if you are listening, know that i intend to work with you because i want you to be successful and quite honestly, we need you to be successful. but i'm also going to hold you to your commitments to ensure that alaska is allowed to prosper. chairman, thank you for allowing me the time to present my views this morning. >> thank you. >> thank you, mr. chair. i want to thank the senator from alaska for her p

i love the native americans. and when i became president i said that we want to do everything that we can to make every inhabitant of this great country secure, and dwell in peace. that is also my advantage for the native americans. we have two problems on the major frontier. one, the native americans who did not want to abide by the sovereign nation. and the other was the english speaking, who did not want to abide. so in 1794, in august, there were two great events on the front here. one, i had to reconstitute the army, but anthony wayne, general, with 3500 troops to put they own an indian uprising, which he did. but in the same month, i secured militia. 22,000 from four states. and i dressed up in my uniform. that hangs in the smithsonian today. and i rode out to look at the troops. they saw commander and chief coming. there was not y%none shot fired that was the whiskey rebellion. they refused to pay taxes on the whiskey. in the same month of the same year of the second administration. so yes i had some probl

and the first native american cabinet official in american history. the confirmation of deb haaland is amazing. it is a huge step forward, and now it creates a government that more embodies the full richness and diversity of this country. we know for so long the native american community was treated badly, and we have a long way to go. but we have begun with the a.r.p. and now with the approval of deb haaland to be the secretary of the interior. we are moving forward, and she will do a great job as interior secretary. she represents a turnaround because the trump administration did more to undermine the relationship between the federal government and tribes that have been done in a long time. deb haaland will reverse that and move much further along. so we're proud of what the senate has done. now, mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table and the president be immediately notified of the senate's actions. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: i move to proceed t

particularly the roles played by native americans, women, and african-americans, black americans.ng to show a few images that connect each of those three areas of the book. i'll start here with this compelling image of a man only known to us as slender maker of the silver. he was alive in the southwestern united states and this is a picture of him displaying his wares. it's all silver jewelry pieces that he made. it is a fascinating image because at first when you see it, you think maybe it was taken by an anthropologist. it seems very authentic and to speak of someone who is utterly traditional and represents the past. but, in fact, this craftsperson and other native americans at this time had basically invented a style of jewelry in response to the market coming about because of u.s. military installations following the war with mexico in previous decades. also, the photograph itself was taken at a u.s. military base. once you look at it for a second, you realize it's got a fake painted backdrop and the cactus in the front is a plant, literally, so it is a prop and he has been s

cabinet secretary, haaland calls herself a 35th generation new mexican, and a recent study shows native americansericans. mr. president, thank you for coming on. i want to take a moment to reflect the importance, not just in symbolism, but its interior, right, it's where the indian bureau resides and it's more than just a native person in the cabinet, it's in the interior, and the importance of that? >> right, with deb haaland now being the secretary of interior, it shows the diversity of the cabinet, the biden/harris administration. and the interior is not just about native americans, and it's about the lands throughout the country we have to protect and to have a native american woman being the stewart, being a cabinet member of interior is just overwhelming to all of us in indian country, chuck, and she's a trailblazer, first native american in congress and first native american to be nominated as a cabinet member and confirmed yesterday. the rest of the country i am sure is happy to have somebody in that position that has the expertise to help take care of the natural resources of the united

, first native american ever to serve as a cabinet secretary, let alone the first native american to lead the interior. she has a lot of experience and thoughts on environmental issues. as we mentioned, she cosponsored the green new deal. she has also been part of the protest against pipelines. a much different person than what we saw in the prior administration. and the interior has a huge role to play in climate change. studying and researching the issue, but also a big thing is going to be this drilling on public lands. this new leasing of oil and gas drilling in public lands. does that pause become a permanent ab? -- ban? i think that is something that is going to have a lot of friction between what we would see from house maker or lawmaker haaland versus interior secretary haaland because in order to get her confirmation, she had to make a lot of promises and commitments to help win some votes, but we will see how far this pause becomes a permanent man. i think that is -- permanent ban. that will be a big part of what interior does, the department of the interior does. host: tha

local media in the us was covering it what why is it so crucial not just to the united states to native americans but to the whole world it's about this overall problem that we have that we're all spacing together wishes climate crisis climate change and the irrevocable impacts that are happening rather well there is a helicopter past there i have right now. that it's only. sorry i have to actually document what's happening in real time of course just tell me about the arrest is it private lloyd fort hood is it local enforcement obviously the authorities do not want you protesting this pipeline snow and actually myself when all if you continue our beds were not arrested we were served with summons after the fact with like almost half a dozen charges and a very clear attempt to silence the and dishonest women that have been forward facing in this campaign and fight against line 3 there have been almost 200 arrests now at this point of people out in 40 below 30 below temperatures chain themselves to machines crawling into pipelines crawling on top of pipelines doing everything and anything that we

government should have its first native american cabinet secretary.ark this vote without noting the centuries of history here that have led to this moment because that very government which is about to install a native american into the executive branch cabinet for the first time ever that is the same government that oversaw the execution of thousands of indigenous individuals and the displacement of hundreds of thousands more and the forced cultural assimilation here and why deb holland saying that he spent the summers growing up with her grand parents 40 miles from here on the reservation where she watched her father man the corn fields there saying that's where she grew respect for the conservation of water and the natural resources from earth but there's more than 5 million individuals here in the united states today considering themselves american indian or alaskan natives and significant here looking at a leader here in the u.s. government. >> for natives peoples, this is a moment that's transformational because i grew up my entire life and for

, she would be the first native american to serve in any cabinet position in american history. we have had a vice president with native american roots, but never a cabinet official. given the long and troubled relationship between the federal government and tribal nations, the ascension of rep haaland to the top of the interior department is a profoundly important moment for america, as we advance on the long road, still not fully traveled at all, of equality, or towards equality. for too long, tribal nations have been denied a seat at the table where decisions were made that impacted their lives and their land. not only will secretary haaland ensure that they get a seat, she will bring her own lived experiences to the table alongside them. under president trump, the department of interior became one of the most scandal-riddled agencies in the history of the federal government. it gave oil and mining companies carte blanche to drill in wildlife preserves, rolled back environmental protections, and greatly undermined trust in the federal government in tribal lands. rep haaland w

the native american business incubators act, and the veterans affairs tribal advisory committee act. i thought i would have more time here, but we are called to service in different ways. though i am excited to become the first native american cabinet secretary in history, i'm also sad to leave this chamber. as a twice elected member of congress, it has been both a pleasure and privilege to serve alongside you in our quest to improve the lives of the american people. i want each of you to know that i'm grateful for the knowledge you shared with me, the friendship, and the work we accomplished together. and i will miss all of you dearly. i wouldn't be here today without my extraordinary staff in albuquerque and here at the capitol. the natural resources committee staff, and the house armed services committee staff. they all put in very long hours on behalf of our state and our country. my legislative accomplishments are also their accomplishments. additionally, thanks to all of the staff who work right here on the floor whose dedication and experience keep our congress running, i'm so

deb haaland identifies as a native american.and sounds very much like a scandinavian name and that stuck out to some of us who have scandinavian names. so, what is going on here? in fact, deb haaland is every bit as scandinavian as she is norwegian. she is america's first interior secretary since thomas served in the ford administration almost 50 years ago. in their quiet brooding way, the scandinavian community, we can tell you, is beaming with pride. little girls with names like larson and hansen will watch cabinet meetings and know that they too have a chance to oversee one fifth of the american landmass someday. when deb haaland speaks, she will be speaking for millions of norwegian americans, people whose ancestors have been here for more than 1,000 years. their voices can now be heard. deb haaland, hero which of the people. she is welcome in our sauna anytime. andrew kerr reported that andrew cuomo was under county nursing home deaths in may of last year. last year. but the media ignore that story. instead, they spent all

native american -- all native americans are not recognized as united states to dozens until 1924, but that does not mean they necessarily got the right to vote once they gain citizenship. many of the discriminatory measures that african american voters encountered also kept a lot of native american voters from the polls as well. and for asian immigrant women, they were not legally allowed to obtain citizenship really until the 19 forties and 19 fifties. we have this photograph from dorothy allying from world war ii from the ten from an assembly center. it is an interesting story because japanese internees, that if they are uterus u.s. isn't can vote, while they were incarcerated. even some japanese immigrants were allowed to vote just for camp assembly title elections, which is kind of an interesting little side story. in addition to the ways that different groups of americans continue to struggled since the 19th amendment ratification in order to secure the right to vote, i also wanted to look at some other pieces of legislation and other constitutional amendments that opened the pol

making history — deb haaland is confirmed as us secretary of the interior — becoming the first native american cabinet agency. it's a moment that each of these nominees will never forget. and the nominations are out for this year's delayed oscars — the most ethnically diverse in the history of the academy awards. the world health organization says vaccination programmes should not be halted — after a growing list of eu countries decided to suspend the use of the oxford—astrazeneca jab over safety concerns. germany, france, spain and italy are all taking the precautionary measure of suspending use of the vaccine because of fears about possible side—effects, including blood clots. our medical editor fergus walsh has the latest. a public display of confidence in the oxford astrazeneca vaccine from northern ireland's chief medical officer today. by contrast, you cannot have the jab in the irish republic, in france, germany and is a growing list of eu countries which have temporarily suspended its use. this is a safe, effective vaccine as recommended by mhra. let's remember, this virus kills people

gets its 1st ever native american secretary of the interior in dead hot war in that state is. how i once again welcome to have a look at the international forecast for say the big snow storms moving off the rockies rolling across the plains into the u.s. still the same area of low pressure causing some rather active weather and this is a very active cold front had some tornadoes on that as it moves across texas as it drives its way across that southeastern corner we could still see more severe storms rolling on over the next couple days pushing over towards the mid atlantic states for the moved east and be dry new york on the cool side 5 celsius here dry 2 into eastern parts of canada again on the cool side want to see wintry flowers spilling outs of ontario manitoba down across the northern plains back into the rockies but for much of the west coast of the u.s. and the day for western parts of canada for the time being it is fine and dry but rain will come into b.c. as we go on through the course of wednesday by wednesday more big downpours coming in across the central and so

deb haaland, she is from new mexico when she is a native american.oss the united states. she is a long—time campaigner for the rights of america's indigenous people. she is an environmental campaigner and her there has been a big campaign on her behalf by environmentalist to get her pointed to this role in the department of the interior. she did this with president biden on some policies. she does not support fracking. she does support the green new deal which includes some radical policies to tackle climate change and the reason her new important is that the department she will be in charge of controls and manages about one fifth of all the public land across the united states. if you look at the extraction and use of fossil fuels from those lands that results in about a quarter of the greenhouse gas emissions from the us. she is going to be in charge of a key department at a time when president biden is looking at environmental policies. she is in a position to have her say and that is exactly what her supporters wanted. the nominees for this year'

the first native american cabinet secretary in us history.at and member of the laguna pueblo tribe has been confirmed to lead the interior department. the job will put her at the centre of environmental policy—making in the biden administration, and it is the department that oversees the us government's relationship with the 574 federally recognised tribal nations. a fierce campaigner for the rights of indigenous people, and the preservation of public lands, deb haaland opposes new oil and gas drilling leases on federal property. joe biden has promised a review, but republicans believe the move will costjobs. senator, if confirmed, will you tell the president that it is unwise to continue the pause as a permanent ban? i don't believe that it is a permanent ban. i am more than happy to work with you, and to work with, of course, at the pleasure of the president and along with, if i am confirmed, my colleagues, to make sure that we are doing everything we can to create jobs for americans. for the democrats, the confirmation of the country's fir

she opposed indian removal instead up for native american rights. she was an attendee at the first women's rights convention and frequent speaker at the women's rights meetings through the 18 fifties. and she spoke on a number of other causes as well, major and minor of her day. she believed in religious tolerance, she believed in temperance. and a number of other social causes of her day. and so, i'm going to talk about her but i'm doing a couple of other things here for you to. a premise of this course is the idea that you must understand women reformers and their context of their day. so i'm going to trace her personal context, which is very important, she was a quicker and little talk about what that means. but also her social context. her social and political and religious context, the things that were going on around her. and it's my argument that the cult of domesticity, which we've talked about in previous classes, the second grade awakening, which i've mentioned as well were a part of what helped to radicalize her, to contribute to her effe

we're live in new mexico with reaction from the native american community, next. verizon engineer, part of the team that built 5g right, the only one from america's most reliable network. we designed our 5g to make the things you do every day better. with 5g nationwide, millions of people can now work, listen, and stream in verizon 5g quality. and in parts of many cities where people can use massive capacity, we have ultra wideband, the fastest 5g in the world. this is the 5g that's built for you. this is 5g built right. only from verizon. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ hey limu! [ squawks ] how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... oh, sorry... [ laughter ] woops! [ laughter ] good evening! meow! nope. oh... what? i'm an emu! ah ha ha. no, buddy! buddy, it's a filter! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ mom and dad left costa rica, 1971. and in 1990, they opened irazu. when the pandemic hit, pickup and delivery was still viable. and that kept us

so the inclusion of african-american's minorities women the role of native americans in our army this timeline and the artifacts that are within this timeline. tell that story so you talk about the emancipation proclamation right? well in that allowed the army to recruit african-american soldiers into the union army that had a big impact on the how we fought battles at the end of the war and also continues on during world war. i for example the formation of the 92nd 93rd infantry division 369th infantry division known as a harlem health fighters, so you'll see as we evolved over time. not only we reflect all so the values or reflect what's happening in american society as well? so the metal you see here is probably the earliest award to recognize the service by soldiers african-american soldiers during the civil war. so it was created by in 1864 by then major general benjamin butler butler was a fascinating character from the civil war. he was actually a lawyer and a big advocate for ending slavery and in fact his decision early on in the war was was significant. so this sort of famou

. >> excuse me, if you can't vote because you are native american or non-hispanic in areas where rates are very small where you don't have mail pickup or mail delivery where your post office is at the edge of town until you require either a relative to pick up your vote or you happen to vote in the wrong precinct because your particular area has a confusion of precinct assignments, if you can't vote for those reasons in your vote is not been accounted you been denied the right to vote haven't you? >> i don't think anybody would say you been denied a due process hearing. >> this is not a due process claim. >> i get the distinction between the denial -- >> you are denied something if you're not given the right to vote because it results in your denial from circumstances that the state could readily easily. >> again the only way they could remedy is to engage in the counterintuitive policies allowing everybody to vote in any precinct that they want to have partisan operatives collect their ballots. >> i'm sorry that's an obvious choice. >> i have to say if you look at the district court f

the legislation, palace errol elder, speaking in taiwan, set a new day begins not only for the american native indian, before all the indians in this country. from richard nixon's administration to present day, american presidents have been exposed to view full citizenship, and trouble determination as a foundation of indian policy. we will hear today from our panelists about the key role that president nixon and members of his administration contemporaneous indian leaders and others played in implementing this historic move. to what president nixon called a new and balance relationship between the united states government and the first americans. and it's the individuals involved that make this material rich. history is not just about ideas, but about people and perspectives. our speakers, especially those who help formulate and implement this transformation of the federal government's relationship with tribal governments, our uniquely situated to explore this fascinating and important story. and bring it vividly to life for us this morning. now it's my pleasure to introduce the moderator of

but the land is also a sacred site for the san carlos apache and many other native american tribes.nsfer, if approved, would allow a private international company to use a controversial technique which even it admits would destroy the area. now, as special correspondent benedict moran reports, a group of apaches is hoping that the delay will help their lawsuit against the government to go forward in an effort to stop the mine altogether. >> reporter: for more than a year, wendsler nosie, a former chairman of the san carlos apache indian tribe, has camped out on this site in central arizona. in apache, it's called chich'il bildagoteel. or in english, oak flat. currently part of the tonto national forest, oak flat may soon be turned into a mine. that's what nosie is here to stop. >> this is a holy and sacred site where our deities reside. >> reporter: to nosie, this land is sacred-- not only to the apache, but to many native american tribes. as sacred, he says, as mecca or mount sinai. >> from time immemorial, when we go back to the very beginning, when we talk about our religion, whe

. >>> on the cbs "money watch" now, the jeep suv brand is facing criticism from native americans, ande "monopoly" is getting an update. diane king hall is in new york with those stories and more. good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning. on the economic docket this week, investors will keep a watch on another set of inflation data. the government is set to release a report on a personal consumption expenditures for february. meantime, stocks ended mixed on friday. the dow dropped 234 points, the nasdaq gained 99, and the s&p 500 shed two points. >>> jeep's newest edition of the cherokee series arrives this spring, but it's not incorporated the changes that some native americans are calling for. the suv will have a reworked design, but it will have the same name. there have been growing calls for the company to change the branding on its vehicles which carry the name of the largest indigenous tribe in the u.s. jeep's new parent company has signaled it's open to discussion, but in a statement to cbs news, the company says, quote, our vehicle names have been carefully chosen to hon

has voted to confirm deb haaland to head the department of the interior — making her the first native americantary. the congresswoman from new mexico is expected to have a key role in efforts to move the united states towards carbon neutrality. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the show — the surfers making waves in fukushima, ten years after the nuclear disaster. the hunt for the priceless royal russian room stolen by the nazis. and we get a taste of sustainable sake. cheers to that! kanpai! we start this week in the fukushima region in north—eastern japan. now, as the world learns to cope with one disaster — a global pandemic — here, they're marking another. it's exactly ten years since an earthquake and tsunami triggered a nuclear catastrophe. the region has sadly become synonymous with those tragic events. a decade on, i'm here to find out how people are still battling to move on from the past. this is kitaizumi beach, some 70km from the centre of fu kushima city. while it's hard to believe now, this beach was once one of the most popular surfing destinations injapan. surfing

of the lying 3 pipeline in minnesota a project that's been described as cultural genocide on native american land as iconic actor jane fonda joins protest as calling on u.s. president joe biden to cancel the project tribal attorney from the cutting 1st nation tara who's got joins me now from the pipeline in park rapids thank you so much i know you're holding the phone there in minnesota or it looks amazing out there but actually it's not been amazing has it just explain why native americans of london jane fonda is protesting the line 3 pipeline say jane fonda is out here in solidarity and support with indigenous people who have been leading an all out struggle against bridges landry tar sands pipeline it's a project that is almost a 1000000 barrels of tar sands a day coming out of the border canada set to go through the head waters the mississippi river to the shore of lake superior the great lakes surface the world's remaining freshwater and it passes through dozens and dozens of wild rice spots on its way which is the heart and. heart beat of our culture and our people so we've been out he

so the seminoles already very well stated native american people group and it well-known people group as well. when you think about american indians, a lot of times people would think of the seminal's we extend our invitation out to you. come visit us out here in central oklahoma. out here in central oklahoma, wewoka. let's talk about seminal beginnings, as we see the whole southeastern part of the united states was a home to many tribes, as you can see in this map. but became known as seminoles, for use, essentials is not the original name. the nation and the tribe that existed in florida today that many different tribal towns, tribal bans even small tribes like tallahassee, the cheese, -- all of these people groups amalgamated and became known as sentimentally. which actually is what we call in the english deviation of that word, seminole, today. so the seminoles originally actually most of these tribal groups and towns that became known as seminal existed in central turn areas of alabama, certain areas of georgia and then some were in the northern part of florida that by the time c