amy walter, tamera keith, thank you both. ♪ judy: the looting and excavation of -- excavating of nativegrades and sites. the collecting, studying and exhibiting of human remains and sacred objects. this has been a source of bitter relations between many american cultural institutions and native tribes, even as laws and practices have begun to change. jeffrey brown reports from berkeleycalifornia, for our arts and culture series, canvas. >> we start off with our most traditional food, which is black oak acorn soup. jeffrey: it was a meal of the past. >> this is a food that has sustained our ohlone peoe for thousands upon thousands of years. jeffrey: and present. >> cowgirl creamery triple-cream cheese. jeffrey: this was a special gathering of the new "cafe ohl one" just outside the anthropology museum athe university of california, berkeley. the space is now called "ottoy" which means "to amend or repair" in the chochenyo language, and this was a celebration for co-founder vincent medina and other members of his ohlone tribe. but also something more. >> when i was a child, i remember fir

. >> amy walter, tamera keith, thank you for your time. judy: that is "the newshour" for tonight.ruff. join us online and tomorrow evening. for all of us at the "pbs newshour," please stay safe. an answer: major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide service to help people connect. our customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. ♪ announcer: the kendeda fund, committed to advancing restorative justice through investments in leaders. supported by the john d. and catherine t macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by ntributions to your pbs station by viewers like you. thank you. ♪ . >>> hello, everyone and welcome to "amanpour and company." here is what is coming up. >> i want politics to work. i want to show where has it gone wrong? >> where has politics gone wrong? i speak to

judy: amy walter, tamera keith, see you next monday. ♪ judy: in a new broadway play, one of the world'sapples with his own hitting past and its implications for our time. jeffrey brown talks with playwright sir tom stoppard for our arts and culture series, canvas. >> you are not looking. jeffrey: the year is 1899, the city vienna. >> it is a beautiful style, darling. jeffrey: the members of the next plan, an assimilated jewish family in which a confused grandchild can put a star of david atop a christmas tree, feel themselves part of a highly cultured viennese society and austro-hungarian empire. over t coming years and generations, they will learn how wrong they are. >> to a gentile, i am a jew. there is not a gentile anywhere who at one moment or another has not thought "jew.” jeffrey: nearly every family member in the play will be killed or die as a result of the holocaust. it is the devastating story of a family tree cut down, one that is impacting audiences and playwright tom stoppard himself in ways he hadn't expected. tom: i came out very dry-eyed and quite happy with the show. a