when we come back, we will be nnimmo bassey of nigeria. with us. ♪ [music break] >> peruvian musicians who performed yesterday at the opening some money of the u.n. climate summit. they were practicing in the walkways here, the site, the very well fortified site, where this u.n. climate summit is happening. many of the citizen actions happening miles away from here. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are broadcasting from the united nations climate summit in lima, peru, where high level talks got under way tuesday. during a dramatic ceremony that included performances by peruvian dancers and musicians, bolivian president evo morales called on the delegates to include the wisdom of indigenous people in the global agreement to address climate change. during a later news conference morales called on the richest , countries to take responsibility for the role they played in climate change. >> sometimes in this type of event, whereal garments are presented, the deep causes of global warming a

plus, we will speak to nigerian environmental leader nnimmo bassey and to brazilian indigenous leader chief ninawa huni kui. >> the corporations that are polluting and destroying nature come indigenous peoples protect mother earth. we defend our mother because she is our mother, because she gives us food. she gives us the air we breathe. she gives us the amazon. in the amazon is important not just for indigenous people, it is important for the whole world. >> all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are broadcasting from lima, peru. the release of senate findings on the post-9/11 u.s. torture program has sparked shock and outrage over the cia's abuses, and renewed calls for the prosecution of the officials who authorized and carried them out. the senate report details a list of torture methods used on prisoners -- waterboarding, sexual abuse with broomsticks, "rectal feeding" or "rectal hydration." prisoners were threatened with buzzing power drills. some captives were deprived of sleep for up to 180 hours,