recently, hunting rights like many other like many other parts of intuit life, were regulated by ottowa. in 1993, desperate for a say in their own future, the inuit of the norhwestern territories, signed a land agreement with ottowa. nunavut was born. in return for a degree of self-governance the the community surrendered their aboriginal title to their lands. >> under those agreements they have given up most of their land, but in compensation, for that, they received capp money.... they received capital. and certain certain other provisions, such as the creation of nuvavut. >> the canadian government controls the lion's share of nuvavut....80%. and ottowa will receive the royalties and tax revenues, from any recource development that takes place on those lands or, on the sea bed. >> the government of nuvavut is stuggling. one of their big problems is that the federal government retains control of ground land. so the government of nuvavut does not have access to resource revenues. >> and right now, nunavut is strapped for cash. people here say that the federal government is not channeli

they did so in order to shield duke ottowa republican governor patrick rory work for 28 years. earlier this month, the duke coal ash pits build enough toxic sludge to fill more than 70 olympic summing polls. the associated press reports over the last year, following the election of the governor, north carolina's environmental agency blocked lawsuits over dukes pits three times, initially shielding all 31 pits from potential lawsuits. the agency proposed settlements for a fraction of duke's work that did not require duke to clean up the pits. beyond his work for duke, the governor's campaign and affiliated groups have received more than $1 million in recent years from duke and related groups and individuals. the state agency has also admitted it wrongly declared arsenic levels in the dan river safe after the spill. arsenic is one sample was actually four times higher than maximum levels for prolonged content. virginia, theest company responsible for last month chemical spill that left 300,000 people without drinking water decided to skip the congressional hearing on the fallout