mr: genetin-pilawa: the same people believed the same thing for native american people. that's not everybody, but there are those people. on the one side of this tension is someone like parker, who is toocating giving resources give people some kind of compensatory policy. to give them time and opportunities to assimilate. on the other hand you have these guys who are looking for more of the same. does he say, i think the indians could be equal, or does he say some of my best friends are indians? grantnetin-pilawa: supports the peace policy and the kinds of ideas that parker advocates. i don't want to stifle conversation i want to move to a conclusion here in the last couple of minutes. they were appointed through the, signs off on it, but they were appointed to the executive branch. started out with a point that this is a moment of optimism but it is fleeting. why is it fleeting? how does that connect to a larger reconstruction era? despite all the efforts of reformers, the reality was it was impossible to hold these two simultaneous goals. time toive people assimilate a

, they lied to the native american people, they broke treaties with the native american people, and today, what we are seeing in ofmunity after community native americans is outrageously high levels of unemployment, of poverty, of alcoholism, of suicide, of kids dropping out of high school. it is time for the united states government to treat the native american tribes with respect. [applause] and that is what i will do as president of the united takes. -- united states. i am a member of the u.s. senate committee on the environment. [applause] whatet me tell you virtually no republican will tell you. over.s the debate is climate change israel -- climate change is real. change is caused by human activity. alreadyate change is causing devastating problems in this country and around the world. you what thell scientists are also saying. act is if we do not get our together, if we do not transform our energy system away from fossil fuels to energy efficiency and sustainable energy, a bad situation today will become a lot, lot worse. [ap

and when we talk about young people coming together it's not just white kids, it is african-american young people, latino young people, asian-american young people. native-american young people! this is what momentum is, when we began this campaign we were at 3 or 4% in the polls. 60 points beyond secretary clinton. the other day, the latest polls that i have seen has us one point off. >> this is what our campaign is, we chose not to collect money from the super pacs and collect money from wall street. unlike secretary clinton we have done it in a very different way. we have now raised almost six million individual campaign contributions. not money from wall street or the drug companies or the fossil fuel industry. but from the middle class and working families of this country. our average contribution is $27! >>> we are breaking into this bernie sanders with breaking news today. bernie sanders now we can predict is the projected, we can project, is the projected winner in washington state. bernie sanders, 6:29 p.m. on the east coast is the projected winner of washington state. that is the biggest prize today with 118 delegates, the democratic caucus. b

native american community. [cheers and applause] bernie sanders: everybody here knows that the way this country goes back even before we were a country, the way the native american people have been treated from day one is a national disgrace. [cheers and applause] bernie sanders: native americans have been lied, to cheated, traties negotiated test treaties negotiated have been broken. all over this country we're finding many native american communities in deep economic despair. if elected president, we will begin treating our native american people with the respect they deserve. [cheers and applause] bernie sanders: this campaign is listening to young people. [cheers and applause] bernie sanders: and what young people are saying is, how does everybody told us we need to get an education, when they told us that we needed the best educated workforce, why are we leaving school debt?0 and $50,000 in [cheers and applause] bernie sanders: in my view, in the year 2016, when we talk about public education, it is not good enough just to talk about the first grade to the 12th grade. the world has changed, the economy has changed. our public school systems have to change. that me

people. it is also a beautiful reminder of a promise that was made to the native american inhabitants of alabama. one of a long series of promises that would be made and subsequently broken as the united states continue to encroach on creek lands. after native americans are removed finally from this section of the southeast, we move into this section of the story. this is about the dramatic transformation of alabama from 1810'siod of the through the antebellum period. alabama became one of the wealthiest parts of the country and it's all because of the new type of economy that was established year by the settlers coming in from georgia and the carolinas and tennessee. there is a mix of farmers who were coming in. some were small farmers. who were called the yeomen, could afford the poor quality land. there were also quite wealthy people who were coming in. the capital needed to set up plantation agriculture on the large-scale and they came to plant cotton and with them, they brought in slave african-americans that provided the labor that made this entire system work. so, that transformation of t

they lied to the native american people. they broke treaties with the native american people. americans is outrageously high level of unemployment, of poverty, of alcoholism, of suicide, of kids dropping out of high school. it is time for the united states government to treat the native american tribe with respect. [cheers and applause] and that is what i will do as president of the united states. [cheers and applause] i am a member of the u.s. senate committee on the environment. and let me tell you what virtually no republican will tell you. and that is that the debate is over. climate change is real. climate change is caused by human activity and climate change is already causing devastating problem in this country and around the world. [cheers and applause] and let me tell you what the scientists are also saying. and that is if we do not get our act together, if we do not transform our energy system away from fossil fuel to energy efficiency and through sustainable energy, a bad situation today will become a lot, lot worse. [cheers and applause] what the scientists tell us

eventually, there will be totally immersion hupa classes for children up to age six, like many native american peoplethe hupa suffer from poverty, crime, alcoholism and drug abuse. bringing back the hupa language and culture can help heal historic wounds. >> there's so many feelings of despair. with the language comes tradition, vital to the survival of hupa people. >> restoring the language won't be easy. it's a project that will span generations. the goal is for these kids to become fluent hupa speakers and then years later to pass on the language when they have children of their own, a language that refuses to die and the people who have survived against the odds flowing on like a mighty stream. rob reynolds, al jazeera, hupa valley, california. >>> american researchers from the c.d.c. are in bra dill working with health officials to investigate a link between zika virus and birth defects. the doctors are going door to door to gather information. >> this is obviously something important to know. we want to get the information out as soon as possible in order to be able to understand this and to, y

like many native american people they suffer from poverty, crime, alcoholism and drug abuse. bringing back the language and culture can help heal wounds. >> with the language comes the culture, the tradition. this is something that is really vital to the survival of the hoopa people. >> restoring the language won't be easy. it's a project that will span generations. the goal is for these kids to become flute hoopa speakers and then years later to pass on the language when they have children of their own. >> a language that refuses to die, and a people who have survived against the odds. flowing on like a mighty stream. rob reynolds, al jazeera, hoopa valley, california. >> later this month president obama will be the first u.s. president to visit cuba in nearly 90 years. but some young cubans are already enjoying the musical perks of warmer relations with the u.s. >> another sign of the changing times. [ cheering ] it was build specifically in front of an intersection. today the american embassy under orders of fidel astro, this is the furthest thing from the minds of these y

the number of people are disproportionately african-american, latino, and native american. this campaign is about real criminal justice reform. this is about real police department reform. this campaign is about saying we -- are tired of seeing unarmed people, often minorities, shot by police. mayor and ieen a have worked with police departments all over my state and police departments all over the country. and the truth is, the vast majority of police officers are honest and hard-working. but when a police officer, like any other public official, breaks the law, the officer must be held accountable. [cheers and applause] this campaign is about ending the militarization of local police departments. it is about making police departments reflect the diversity of the communities that they serve. it is about rethinking the war on drugs. today, marijuana is a schedule one drug under the federal -- [crowd booing] bernie sanders: it is a schedule one drug under the federal controlled substance act, right alongside of heroin. in my view, that is nuts. and that is why we have introdu

i heard that from caesar chavez, congratulating me, when i heard back from these two people and other native american indian leaders, i knew that i had done the right thing and all the rest didn't matter. i really think that marlon was always shocked by the lack of compassion of dominant society people. i always think that he always had his own private sorrow about the behavior of other people that tore at him rewarding racism and he was ashamed of that. >> there i am as a little girl, half indian and half white. i hold people that i was half indian and half savage. >> i had a grandmother who was very racially prejudice, a great grandmother i should say. she was from holland and she didn't want to sleep next to me because she said i was dirty, and i didn't understand why. she used to hurt my feelings, and i didn't understand why, but she was very, very, very racially prejudiced and i didn't know what that was all about, because i was too young. >> thank you on behalf of marrone brando. [ applause ] >> for 36 years, that piece of film that's seen on you tube today was put under wraps by the academy. t

like many native american people they suffer from poverty, crime, alcoholism and drug abuse. bringing back the language and culture can help heal historic wound wounds. >> this is vital to them. >> reporter: restoring the language won't be easy. it is a project that will span generations >> the goal is for these kids to become fluent hoopa speakers and then years later to pass on the language when they have children of their own. >> reporter: a language that refuses to die and the people who have survived against the odds flowing on like a mighty stream >>> finally tonight we go to where the dogs were let loose. automatics good to see there. the annual dog race took place. thousands packed the route. there are seven former champions in the field. this year the race has been shortened to 4.8 kilometers due to the lack of snow. that does it for us here. thank you so much for joining us. the news continues right after this very short break. al jazeera america. >>> this is al jazeera america. with a look at today's top stories. >> just say no >>> we look at the life of nancy reag

narrative about the human beings who were of color and who interacted with white people and native american people and later hispanic people to create this great patchwork that we call the american republic. and you can't do it by taking shortcuts. you can't do it by being an ethnic cheerleader. you can't do it by pretending all the black people who walk the stage of history were angels and, you know, had no bad things. and i think that makes for a more compelling case. and finding roots, the whole point of finding your roots is to show no matter what the law says, in any society and any point in american history or history, no matter what the law said whether you could or could not sleep with, when the lights came down -- michael: jackie robinson as the subject for your latest documentary? ken: i covered jackie robinson in my series. some part of the narrative didn't obtain and yet at the same time you had a sense, too, that we were repeating some of the more familiar things about him. so his widow, rachel, who's now 93, had been pressing me to do a stand-alone on jackie and at some point care sa

like many native american people, they suffer from poverty, crime, alcoholism an drug abuse. bringing back the language and culture can help heel historic wounds. >> there's so many feemgs of despair. this is something that is really vital to the survive of the hoopa people. >> reporter: restoring the language won't be easy. it is a project that will span generations. >> the goal is for these kids to become fluent hoopa speakers and then years later to pass on the language when they have children of their own. >> reporter: a language that refuses to die and a people who have survived against the odds flowing on like a mighty stream. rob reynolds >>> ai diver in florida says he is lucky to be alive after being sucked into a pipe in a nuclear plant >> we were going from rock pile to rock pile. i woman up to this structure. it looks like a building on the water. i felt a current and it got quicker. it felt like i got sucked over a water fall. i was getting testimony belled around and around. i'm trying to hang on to my mask and trying too look around. i can just see plaque. it w

specifically its proposed investments in native american, alaska native and native hawaiian communities. native american peoplehold a special place in our country's history. they've made lasting contributions to every aspect of our nation's life. our commerce, our culture, our character, and more. the sad truth is that far too many members of this community face significant barriers to decent and affordable housing. studies show that native people are more than three times as likely to live in overcrowded conditions. i witnessed these challenges firsthand when i traveled to the pine ridge reservation in south dakota. i met families who were struggling to get by. when i asked them what one thing would make their lives better, a young girl from the community said -- a house. she wanted to know why her family couldn't find a decent place to rent, a place that she could call home. she explained that she has lived her entire life with her extended family in the small overcrowded house and that her mother has been on a housing waiting list for nearly a decade. in her tribal community and in many others, it is all to

as you know, native american people hold a special place in our country's history. they have made lasting country visions to every aspect of our nation's life. our commerce, culture, character and more the statute is far too many members of this community faces significant barriers to decent housing. studies show that native people are more than three times as likely to live in overcrowded conditions. eyewitness these challenges when i travel to the pine ridge reservation in south dakota. i met families who are struggling to get by. when i asked them one thing would make their lives better, a young girl said i house. -- said e-house. she will guess she wanted to know why her family cannot find a decent place to rent to see explained she has lived her life with her extended family in a small overcrowded house. her mother has been on a housing waiting list for nearly a decade or did -- sticky. -- in a tribal community, it is common to see three or four families living together in a single home here to she recognized what we all do. safe affordable housing provides the

like many native american people, people suffer from poverty, crime, choim and drug abuse. bringing back the language and culture can help heal historic wounds. >> there are so many feemgs of despair. with the language comes the culture and tradition. it is necessary for the survival of hoopa people >> reporter: restoring the language won't be easy. it is a project that will span generations. >> the goal is for these kids to become fluent hoopa speakers and then years later to pass on the language when they have children of their own. >> reporter: a language that refuses to die and the people who have survived against the odds. flowing on like a mighty stream. rob reynolds >>> still ahead on the news hour, we meet a businessman making small planes affordable. more drama between australia and south africa. jo will have the details in sport. >>> owning an aircraft is usually an expensive business, but a businessman in serbia has come up with a cheaper way to take off. our correspondent explains >> reporter: engineers are crafting light aircraft from basic materials in this wo

native american vote, donald trump. he's got two decades of conflicts with native american people. mostly over gaming.own casino empire. i looked at the records. way back in 1993, donald was trying to fight off and testified before congress and questioned the faith and heritage of the indians he was up against. they don't look like indians to me. and the indians, they don't think they're indians. turns out they were. with the mohawks. we've seen a lot of that kind of strategy here in 2016. >> yes. just said over the weekend, also questioning whether or not mitt romney was really mormon and we know the list goes on and on. thank you very much, tony. we'll be right back. this is sheldon whose long day setting up the news starts with minor arthritis pain and a choice. take tylenol or take aleve, the #1 recommended pain reliever by orthopedic doctors. just two aleve can keep pain away all day. back to the news. trolling for a gig with can't blame you. it's a drone you control with your brain, which controls your thumbs, which control this joystick. no, i'm actually over at the ge booth. we're creating the

presidents in native american history, one high watermark, dealing with native americans of shares, the best by far as franklin roosevelt's new deal at the beginning of treating native peoples with respect for their being but also their culture. >> host: douglas brinkley's new book comes out on tuesday, rightful heritage, franklin d. roosevelt and the land of america, this is book 15. even you have lost count. bruce in santa cruz, go ahead. >> caller: i am a genealogist and i was wondering if he was related to david brinkley at all. that was my first question and i wanted to -- this second question, four of my great grandfathers were trustees, one was appointed by thomas jefferson in the louisiana territory, rufus east, i wanted to see if the national parks in the louisiana territory, and i wanted to know if he came across the family when he was researching theodore and franklin because they are so intertwined with each other. >> guest: i am not related to david brinkley. i get asked that a lot. the tucson book festival somebody put david brinkley, it happens a lot. no blood relation at all. my father was from western pennsylvania, clarion, pa. from the north, 0 north carol

, first native american indian woman to ever utilize the academy awards as a platform to make a political statement on behalf of marlen brando and also on behalf of native american indian people. >> accepting the award for marlon brando and the god feather, miss sacheen littlefeather. >> i'm a native american womb, i'm an activist and educator and an elder. >> i was given 60 seconds or less to make that presentation, or i would have been arrested and put in handcuffs. and john wayne was on the side, backstage, and he had to be held back by six security men from coming onstage and assaulting me and removing me off the stage that night. because he was so enraged by what i had to say. so there was a lot of pressure on me that night. a lot of things going on that people were not aware. >> he very regretfully continue accept this very generous award. and the reasons for this being, the treatment of american indians today by the film industry -- excuse me -- [ applause ] [ booing ] >> i had to take a lot of beating for that, if you will, in the press. a lot of malicious gossip that followed that. but what i heard from the widow of martin luther king, correta king, that i had done t

native americans if of old tires to native americans. naÏve, yes in many ways it was, but he did not view with native americans people to be conquered.ught if we traded with them that trade with them that they would see the same interest. by western, commerce and government role is to maintain the peace piece is a central development of prosperity in homers that domestic and international. that is why he puts down the whiskey rebellion. briefly, alexander is often spoken of as the mckay who somehow created american economic policy during washington's administration. make no mistake about washington said the strategy. washington set the goals. hamilton's job in hamilton was not first choice for secretary of the treasury was to implement those goals. hamilton certainly came up with exceptionally detailed and very important ideas and plans for maintaining the economy. washington studied every single word of everything that hamilton wrote and accepted most are projected from, came close to be telling the of the united states. washington's final achievement as president i think to maintain and give us a foundation for prosperity, the jay

advocacy that we can get out there the better the opportunity to expand services and give native american people the choice on where they get their healthcare. thank you and sorry one over. >> thank you mr. chairman, and thank you for the work that you do. i want to begin my question this morning by general comments about consultation. over the past be months i cannot tell you the number of conversations i have had with the people, both here in washington d.c. and in alaska that are expressing more concern about the processes and policies around consultation. we all know the imperative behind consultation, the federal government has a duty to consult with tribes, and do so in a way that is meaningful, not just check the box exercise. in terms of responsibilities that you all have with your respective agencies, i look at it and that has to be a top responsibility. i am i am merging all of you within your agencies and departments, as you develop your budget, as you update your procedure, in your day to day operations, keep these consultations as a very high priority. some of you are doing a better

america are tired of a broken criminal justice system in which we have more people in jail largely african-american, latino, native american. more people in jail than any other major country on earth. so, we started this campaign as many will remember, ten months ago. we were 60 or 70 points down in the polls. and yet we, what we have seen is in poll after poll, state after state, what we have done is created the kind of momentum that we need to win. so, once again this has been a fantastic night in michigan. we are very grateful. for all of the support we have gotten from that state. and we look forward to going to illinois, ohio, missouri, and competing in next week. thank you all very much. >> this has been so far a campaign focused on the issues. and i'm proud of the campaign that senator sanders and i are running. we have our differences, which you can see when we debate, but, i'll tell you what, those differences pale in comparison to what is happening on the republican side. every time you think it can't get any uglier, they find a way. and as the rhetoric keeps sinking lower, the stakes in this election ke

specifically its proposed investments in native american, alaska native and native hawaiian communities. native american peoplespecial place in our country's history. they've made lasting contributions to every aspect of our nation's life. our commerce, our culture, our character, and more. the sad truth is that far too many members of this community face significant barriers to decent and affordable housing. studies show that native people are more than three times as likely to live in overcrowded conditions. i witnessed these challenges firsthand when i traveled to the pine ridge reservation in south dakota. i met families who were struggling to get by. when i asked them what one thing would make their lives better, a young girl from the community said -- a house. she wanted to know why her family couldn't find a decent place to rent, a place that she could call home. she explained that she has lived her entire life with her extended family in the small overcrowded house and that her mother has been on a housing waiting list for nearly a decade. in her tribal community and in many others, it is all too commo

advocacy that we can get out there, the better the opportunity to expand services and give native american people a choice on where they get their health care. thank you, chairman. i'm sorry, one over. -- i'm sorry i went over. >> senator murkowski. >> thank you chairman and for each of you, thank you for the work that you do. i want to begin this afternoon by general comment about consultation. over the past few months, i can't tell you the number of conversations that i have had with alaska/native people both here in washington, d.c. and in alaska that are expressing more concern about the processes and the policies around consultation. we all know that the imperative behind consultation, the federal government has a duty to consult with tribes and to do so in a way that is meaningful, not just a check the box exercise. in terms of responsibilities that you all have with your respective agencies, i look at it and say, it's got to be one of our top responsibilities. so i'm just urging all of you, within your agencies, within your departments, as you develop your budgets and develop procedures, i

narrative about the human beings who were of color and who interacted with white people and native american people and later hispanic people to create this great patchwork that we call the american republic. and you can't do it by taking shortcuts. you can't do it by being an ethnic cheerleader. you can't do it by pretending all the black people who walk the stage of history were angels and, you know, had no bad things. and i think that makes for a more compelling case. and finding roots, the whole point of finding your roots is to show no matter what the law says, in any society and any point in american history or history, no matter what the law said about who you could or could not sleep with, when the down, everybody was sleeping with everybody. [laughter] michael: what drew you to jackie robinson as the subject for your latest documentary? ken: i covered jackie robinson in my series. there is only one episode where some part of the narrative didn't obtain and yet at the same time you had a sense, too, that we were repeating some of the more familiar things about him. so his widow, rachel, who

and people who are thinking of, what do you say, embracing humanity rather than pushing it away. like the way bernie embraces everybody, immigrants and african-americans, native americans. people who were here before us. i mean, he's a man who will bring a spirit of humanity to the america we love. my family is italian-americans. my grandparents were immigrants. i know i made it great in this country. it's a great country to live. we love being here. we want to make it good for everybody. we want to embrace people and not push people away. also, you know, i'm a very big anti-war person. i think that what bernie talks about in terms of the peace movement really is going to work. it's going to embrace people all over the world. look what happened, you know, he embraces the muslim community, which we should, because they're our brothers and sisters. he embraces the black community because we're brothers and sisters. the native american communities. all these people need to be taken care of by us. with us. we should do this together. and i feel like bernie is the guy to do it. >> well, i want to ask you about the big picture because so much of the conversation ha

america are tired of a broken criminal justice system in which we have more people in jail largely african-american, latino, nativerican, more people in jail than any other major country on earth. >> he's been singing that theme song and he has been hitting it over and over again. >> he made the point of saying looking ahead to ohio, the michigan victory tonight is big for him. next week you have ohio and illinois where i think they feel now more confident that they can compete there. hillary clinton did win more delegates, but had she won more states i think people would say to bernie sanders it may be over. now he's going forward. >> i think what you're seeing is bernie sanders has done better with white voters than hillary clinton. that showed today as he heads into the rest of the rust belt states, that favors him. that mean she has to focus on him. she has to continue to appeal to bernie's voters, but at the same time she can't assume that she's going to runaway with this thing. >> you heard that sound from him. he has been singing that theme song again and song going to the heart of what some of these voters

narrative about the human beings who were of color and who interacted with white people and native american peopleater hispanic people to create this great patchwork that we call the american republic. and you can't do it by taking shortcuts. you can't do it by being an ethnic cheerleader. you can't do it by pretending all the black people who walk the stage of history were angels and, you know, had no bad things. and i think that makes for a more compelling case. and finding roots, the whole point of finding your roots is to show no matter what the law says, in any society and any point in american history or history, no matter what the law aid whether you could or could not sleep with, when the lights came down -- michael: jackie robinson as the subject for your latest documentary? ken: i covered jackie robinson in my series. some part of the narrative didn't obtain and yet at the same time you had a sense, too, that we were repeating some of the more familiar things about him. so his widow, rachel, who's now 93, had been pressing me to do a stand-alone on jackie and at some point care sarah bur

eventually, there will be totally immersion hupa classes for children up to age six, like many native american peoplethe hupa suffer from poverty, crime, alcoholism and drug abuse. bringing back the hupa language and culture can help heal historic wounds. >> there's so many feelings of did he say spire. with the language comes tradition, vital to the survival of hupa people. >> restoring the language won't be easy. it's a project that will span generations. the goal is for these kids to become fluent hupa speakers and years later to pass on the language when they have children of their own, a language that refuse to say die and the people who have survived against the odds flowing on like a mighty stream. rob reynolds, al jazeera, hupa valley, california. >>> this morning, a controversy new app is being launched called people. it allows you to review others like you'd review movie or restaurant. a lot of people shunning the idea as it was announced. the crater said it is a positivity app for positive people, unless of course it is used for negative. >> please don't go on that app and review me. of co

america are tired of a broken criminal justice system in which we have more people in jail, largely african-american, latino, nativean, more people in jail than any other major country on earth. so we started this campaign as many will remember ten months ago. we were 60 or 70 points down in the polls and yet we have -- what we have seen is in poll after poll, state after state, what we have done is created the kind of momentum that we need to win. so once again this has been a fantastic night in michigan. we're very grateful for all of the support that we have gotten from that state and we look forward to going to illinois, ohio, missouri and the other states that we will be competing in next week. thank you all very much. >>> bernie sanders at a hotel appearance in miami, obviously a very small event. steve, you were saying? steve is not here. chuck todd. >> here's what our boiler room thinks that we know. here is the problem, number one, especially in wayne county, these counties are dumping vote by county, they're not doing it by precinct that's why steve keeps saying we don't know where this vote is coming fro

advocacy that we can get out there, the better the opportunity to expand services and give native american people a choice on where they get their health care. thank you, chairman. i'm sorry, one over. >> senator markowski. >> thank you chairman and for each of you, for what you do. i want to begin this afternoon by general comment about consultation. over the past few months, i can't tell you the number of conversations that i have had with alaska/native people both here in washington, dc and in alaska that are expressing more concern about the processees and the federal government has a duty to consult with tribes and to do so in a way that's meaningful, not guilty, not just a check-the-box exercise. with respect to your agencies, i look at it and say it's got to be one of our top agencies. with your agencies, with your departments, as you develop your budgets and as you update your procedures, in your day-to-day operations, keep these consumptio consultations as a high priority. i think some of you are doing a better job than others, and i'm not going to single anybody out, but i will put it f

native americans, that's what will tie to us native americans. naive? yes in many ways it was but he did not view as native americans as people to be conquered he thought if we traded with them, they would see the same interests. bind west to east, north to south. through commerce. the government's role is to maintain the peace. peace is essential for the development of prosperity and commerce, domestic and international. that's why he puts down the whiskey rebellion, or the whiskey insurrection. briefly, alexander hamilton is often spoken of as being the guy who somehow created american economic policy during washington's administration. make no mistake, washington set the strategy. washington set the goals. hamilton's job, and hamilton was not washington's first choice as secretary of the treasury -- was to implement those goals. hamilton certainly came up with exceptionally detailed and very important ideas, and plans, for maintaining the economy. washington studied every single word of everything that hamilton wrote, and accepted most but rejected some, came close to vetoing the bank of the united states. washington's final achievement as president

native americans. naÏve, yes. but he did not feel native americans as people to be conquered.bind west to east and north to south. the government's role is to maintain piece which is essential for the development of prosperity and commerce. briefly alexander hamilton is often spoken of as being the guy who somehow created american economic policy. make no mistake, washington set the strategy, set the goals. hamilton's job was to implement those goals. hamilton certainly came up with exceptionally detailed and very important ideas accepted most of rejected some, can close to vetoing the bank of the us. washington's final achievement to maintaining give us a foundation for prosperity, the jay treaty aftermath. people were furious that washington should establish a treaty with the british. in which we did not really get much out of it. washington's goal was twofold, piece, piece, piece he was a man of piece. because he was a soldier. not at the cost of the national honor. become prosperous. at least of the next several decades the best hope for our economic future, the british we

america are tired of a broken criminal justice system in which we have more people in jail, largely african-american, latino, native american -- more people in jail than any other major country on earth. campaign, as this many will remember, 10 months ago. we work 60 or 70 points down in the polls. and yet we have -- what we have seen is in poll after poll, state after state, what we have done is created the kind of momentum that we need to win. juan: hillary clinton spent the evening in ohio which also holds , a primary next tuesday. she addressed supporters before the results from michigan came in. >> i want to talk about what working families are up against across the country. i want to talk about how we have a new jargon so you can get ahead and stay ahead. city, smallustrial town, farm country, indian country -- every community that has been hollowed out by lost jobs and lost hope. don't let anybody tell you we can't make it in america anymore. we can, we are, and we will. [applause] that, weder to do can't be talking about building .alls or turning the clock back we have to build on what made america great in

narrative about the human beings who were of color and who interacted with white people and native american peoplend later has been able to create this great patchwork that we call the american republic. you can't do it by taking shortcuts. you can do it by being an ethnic cheerleader. you can't do it by pretending that all the black people who walk the stage of history were angels and had no bad sides. i think that makes for a more compelling case. and in my finding your roots, the whole point of finding your roots is to show that the my what the law says, in any society at any point in american history for any other history, no matter what the law says about who you could or could not sleep with, when the lights came down -- [laughter] everybody was sleeping with everybody. [laughter] spirit talk to us about what do you to jackie robinson as a subject of your latest documentary. >> i had come to jackie robinson to my 199418 and have serious on his of baseball. i think there's one episode of which some part of his narrative didn't of game, and yet at the same time you had a sense that we were rep

[applause] this campaign is listening to native americans. these are people who have been treated shamefully for hundreds of years. [applause] we own the first -- we knowowe the first americans so much and it's time we started paying back that debt. [applause] there is a lot of anger out there today in the united states and i will tell you one of the reasons why there is so much anger. in my state and in michigan, throughout this country, you've got millions of people working longer hours for lower wages. you will have families where mom is working long hours and dad is working long hours and kids are working long hours. marriages are being stressed and destroyed because parents don't have quality time to spend together. kids are not getting the attention they deserve because everybody is working. [applause] meanwhile, despite the fact that we work so hard and here in america, not a lot of people know this, we worked the longest hours of any people in the industrialized world. the japanese are hard workers, we work longer hours than they do. and yet, despite

people who are overweight, under active living a sedentary lifestyle and over the age of 45 should consider themselves at risk for the disease. african americans, hispanics/latinos, native americans, asian americans, pacific islanders and people who have a family history of the disease are also at an increased risk for developing type 2 diabetes. studies have shown that type 2 diabetes can often be prevented or delayed by losing just 7 percent of weigh 200 through regular physical activity 30 minutes a day, five days a week and healthy eating. by understanding your risk, you can take the necessary steps to help prevent the onset of type 2 diabetes. what will happen on alert day? on march 22, the american diabetes association's one- day wake-up call focuses the public's attention on learning their risk for developing type 2 diabetes. type 2 diabetes is a growing epidemic in the united states, but it can be controlled with knowledge and healthy behavior. the association for a limited time, you can get a great deal on this passat. wow, it looks really good... volkswagen believes safety is very important... so all eleven models come standard with an intelligent crash respon

we meet with people from the native american community, extraordinary people whom we have treated soe year, and you learn about their culture, and the one regret i have, and it is the nature of the campaigns is that you don't have the time to spend with people and go around the state. you know, you go in there and give a speech and you go to the hotel and you're off for five speeches the next day. but i have met extraordinary people, and i have seen so many young people who are optimistic about the future of this country and are prepared to fight to make sure that this country becomes all that it can become. all of that is extremely gratifying to me, and at the end

we meet with people from the native american community, extraordinary people whom we have treated so shabbily over the year, and you learn about their culture, and the one regret i have, and it is the nature of the campaigns is that you don't have the time to spend with people and go around the state. you know, you go in there and give a speech and you go to the hotel and you're off for five speeches the next day. but i have met extraordinary people, and i have seen so many young people who are optimistic about the future of this country and are prepared to fight to make sure that this country becomes all that it can become. all of that is extremely gratifying to me, and at the end of the day, when you look around, we are so proud to be americans, we are so proud of what we have accomplished, but we know we still have a long way to go. [ applause ] >> senator sanders, thank you so much. let's give a hand to senator sanders. thank you so much. thank you so much. [ applause ] now, please welcome secretary of state hillary clinton. [ applause ] >> hi. >> hi. how are you? good to see you