he heard the voices of the navajo e. the hoppe, the mountain yute, the zuni nations. he heard them. these lands are sacred. where their prayers are spoken. where their ancestors are buried. where flair ceremonies are performed. it was a handshake across history. a renewal, a commitment, of trust. less than a year later, donald trump by executive soared eviscerated bears ears national monument. by 85% suspect cut grand staircase esclante in half. those sacred lands are now open for business to oil and gas development, to coal mining, to uranium mining. a boone to the fossil fuel industry. in the midst of the climate crisis. this is my home. what is beauty, if not stillness? what is stillness if not sight? what is sight if not an awakening? what is an awakening if not now? the american landscape is under assault. by an administration that cares only about themselves. working behind closed doors, strategically undermining environmental protections that have been in place for decades and they are getting away with it. in practices of secrecy, in deeds of greed, in acts of violence, that

, and the muscles generally read literature with the indians, so that's the only navajo.ry high, it should have been limited further, as mice are most often infected with fever. and what are the rules to follow to protect yourself from it. you understand you wake up from the fact that you like this here under the nose they put a mouse shame ran closed, the door is an outbreak of new infections. they will definitely hiv is not a sentence, they started treatment on time allows you to live happily ever after, i know more, but for a speeder. come on, all together, the long-awaited new season is just starting at 21:30 on the russia channel pentalgin is the number one remedy for spasm and inflammation pain with periodic female headaches and other types of pain pentalgin will do without pain there is a great way to teach a child financial literacy for free tinkoff junior card tinkoff junior the child will learn how to manage money directly in the tinkov application. and it will be convenient for parents to keep track of his spending. we will help the child in the first financial

it's stunninthat the navajo nation, the community that was most impacted by covid, turned out at an inedible 89% to vote. api people in pennsylvania made 1.3 milli calls to people in 10 languages, voters who have been ignored by so many other electoral operations and black women, the backbone of our democracy, the vanguard of social justice movements, who led the way as usual in voting down hate from coast to coast who believed geoia could be a swing state who even after the theft of the governorship from stacey abrams through horrendous voter suppression two years ago cked themselves back up and through sheer grit and determination, fighting for their lives and the lives of their children made a way for their state and for our country. so there's a reckoning here for those ofs in philanthropy. what does it mean when the political and moral clarity of black women is unparalleled by any other group in this country and yet they're one of the least funded groups? what does it mean when native people were responsible for the margin of victory in so many states d are largely invisible to electora

today or yesterday, the interior department, deb haaland, vetoed with the navajos wanted. they wanted leasing on their land because they need the royalty money and they need the jobs. in this step helen, who herself is native american, she vetoed it. she went against the native americans in their own state. joe biden by the way has the fewest federal leases going back to harry truman in 1947. so what i'm saying is, they haven't done a darn thing to ameliorate the problem of high-priced electricity... >> hannity: can you? >> still very, very high compared... >> hannity: their artificially increasing the supply by reducing to dangerously low levels are strategic petroleum reserves, lowest level in 38 years. after the election the gonna guarantee. what's the logic behind importing oil from other countries but we can't produce it domestically? what's the difference in terms of the impact on mother earth. i'd imagine an america working to do it faster, cheaper and cleaner. do we not? >> first of all, natural gas is clean burning fuel. second, our oil production is the cleanest

yesterday when the interior department jammed it down the throats of the native americans and the navajoserior department all of them. the approach to covert, central planning, jamming it down our throats. the misinformation censorship, jamming it down our throats. so we will walk through that. we have got a lot of outstanding people. newt gingrich is going to be on. i mentioned brian, sandra smith, steve moore, mary o'grady. it'll be a terrific crowd. and we are going to hear from one of my idols, a famous economist who talked about freedom versus socialism. even though he died in 1950, he is going to commune with us later in the show and tell us whether we are in the right direction or not. >> brian: but i remain the headliner, that is clear. [laughter] >> that was a joke! asked megan i went got my joke! golly, i was working on that. sorry. >> brian: will get it later when we watch the show back. 30 minutes before the top of the hour. meanwhile, still ahead, kylie ke irving crying over a new york snit latest vaccine guidance. let's talk to dana perino to figure what's on her show exclus

look at on oil, okay, tody or yesterday, the interior department, deb , hallon veto'sd what the navajo's wanted. okay, they wanted leasing their on their lands. because they need the royaltyd h money and they need the jobs. and this deb houn, who herself is native american, she vetoed it. she went against the native americans in her own state. e way, has by th the fewest federal leases going back to harry truman in nineteen forty seven . so what i'm saying here is they haven't done a darn thing to ameliorate the problem of high priced electricity could use natural gas service. can you work with gasoline fallen in recent weeks? that's still very, very highed.. compared to their artificially increasing the supply by reduced>> hanni to dangerousg levels. our strategic petroleu to m pet reserves to the lowest levelro n thirty eight years. and right after the election, they're going to stop doing that. i can guarantee it. why is it okay? ic what is the logic behind we could import oil from otheroil countriefroms, but we can't proa it domestically. what is the differencell in tert of the impac

anything about who they were, where they come from, and yet our languages were used, not just the navajoguage, many languages were used in world war ii. so the very people who were to be eradicated through wars and schools, stood and fought, and they were boarding school survivors as well. thank you. >> thank you, very much. miss norma wang. >> aloha, aloha costco. [speaking non-english] . aloha, my name is norma you kalamaku won. i was born in color he near the mountains, where i now live. mister chairman, i apologize for not being with you in person. instead i am here, and from time to time, you will have proof of that because you will hear roosters in the background. my grandmother was banned from the language in her youth. and she did not speak again until two weeks before she passed. she did not tell us her story, and i did not grow up in the language. and so, these few words that i have spoken here, that i wrote in my formal testimony, i sent to younger hawaiians to correct. younger hawaiians who benefited from my generation's political fights for language revitalization, here. i k

anything about who they were, where they come from and yet our language was were used not just the navajocota languages, the cheyenne language, many languages were used in with or too. so, the very people who were to be eradicated through wars, and schools, student fought. they were boarding school survivors as well. thank you. >> thank you very much. ms. norma ryk kawelok wong roshi. >> [speaking non-english] >> aloha. >> [speaking non-english] norma, i was [speaking non-english] my name is norma ryk kawelok wong roshi. i was born in kelly he, in the mountains, where i now live. mr. chairman, i apologize for not being with you in person. instead, i'm here in color, at some time time, you have proof of that, because you will hear roosters in the background. my grandmother was banned from the language in her youth. she did not speak it again until two weeks before she passed. she did not tell us her story and i did not grow up in the language. and so these few words that i have spoken here, that i wrote in my formal testimony, i sent to younger hawaiians to correct. younger hawaiians who b

anything about who they were, where they come from, and yet, our languages were used not just the navajo language, but the cheyenne language, many languages were used in world war ii. the very people who were to be eradicated through wars and schools stood and fought. they were boarding school survivors, as well. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> ms. norma wong. >> a loja -- aloha. [speaking non-english language] my name is norma, i was born near the mountains, where i live. i apologize for not being with you in person. instead, i am here, and from time to time, you will have proof of that because you will hear roosters in the background. my grandmother was banned from the language in her youth, and she did not speak it again until two weeks before she passed. she did not tell us her story, and i did not grow up in the language. so, these few words that i have spoken here that i wrote in my formal testimony, i sent two younger hawaiians to correct. i know that my story is common among the many native peoples. we all experienced the stripping of language, and separation from land, fam

chairwoman, and understand you grew up in a small navajo community in northeast arizona where you saw the impacts humanities had on communities in rural america. how do you hope to expand neh's reach across the country and ensure resources are evenly distributed across the country? >> this is very close to my heart. i did grow up in a very small, very rural community. i paid a lot of attention to where our neh funding had been going, but more particularly to where our neh had -- neh funding had not been going. applications were not coming in from rural areas as well as small institutions. it is a big goal of mine to ensure the work we do is going to be reaching our communities and rural communities, this will be done in a couple different manners. one, we hope to very much create a office of data and evaluation that will look at where we have been doing our funding and where we have not. that office of outreach will help us get into those communities and share information about the nhc with communities we have not served. when it comes to serving children, young people, which is impor

since early august we've traveled with our staff to four different states and the navajo nation. we drove more than 1600 miles, visited six different va medical facilities, and conducted seven listening sessions to hear from women in each location about their experience at the va. i came away from these visits light and about the challenges va is facing and awestruck by the determination and strength of women veterans. we met with clinical care teams and women veteran program managers like stephanie in oklahoma city and in temple, texas, cindy in las vegas, and pat in phoenix -- va employees are serving veterans in creative ways. spending hours doing outreach. thinking of new ways to show veteran women that the va is a place for them. we have seen what leading women's health care means, including at va facilities with dedicated women's clinics, separate entrances, lactation facilities, integrated mental of care and an overall experience designed and delivered for women veterans unique needs. i will tell you that among the va providers and women veterans i've met with last week, t

since early august we've traveled with our staff to four different states and the navajo nation. we drove more than 1600 miles, visited six different va medical facilities, and conducted seven listening sessions to hear from women in each location about their experience at the va. i came away from these visits light and about the challenges va is facing and awestruck by the determination and strength of women veterans. we met with clinical care teams and women veteran program managers like stephanie in oklahoma city and in temple, texas, cindy in las vegas, and pat in phoenix -- va employees are serving veterans in creative ways. spending hours doing outreach. thinking of new ways to show veteran women that the va is a place for them. we have seen what leading women's health care means, including at va facilities with dedicated women's clinics, separate entrances, lactation facilities, integrated mental of care and an overall experience designed and delivered for women veterans unique needs. i will tell you that among the va providers and women veterans i've met with last week, t