and as we got to the door, they were opepening the d door up. as i looked behind me, my mother and i, all of the cops then proceeded to kind of swarm, you know, like make, you know,w, that big wall as i entered in, which was, again, an overkill,l, you know, but that, too, though, to show a dominant force. amy goodman: that was cody hall, who was arrested on two misdemeanors, held for four days, strip-searched here at the morton county jail just behind us. well, for more on the resistance to the dakota access pipeline and the police crackdown, were joined by two guests. winona laduke, native american activist, executive director of the group honor the earth, she lives and works on the white earth reservation in northern minnesota. and were joined by tara houska, national campaigns director for honor the earth. she is ojibwe from the couchiching first nation. we welcome you both to democracy now! winona, lets start with you. we have spoken to you intermittently through this resistance. where does it stand now? winona laduke: well, as far as we are