for the translators are lazy? >> [speaking in native tongue] >> it is immensely difficult to translate the persian language with a great deal of skill and delicacy and other characteristics. >> [speaking in native tongue] you recited a plan which is extremely hard to translate. [laughter] as an example of how difficult it is to translate. i'm not going to do it. [laughter] >> [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: it is more difficult as poetry but extremely difficult because it, too, has a rhythm and nuances and certain difficult images that are extremely difficult to translate, and i have always said that in every good writer there is a little poet hidden inside >> [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: we are now reaching a time when the book has just been translated and finished. this is a new thing, and they're all part of his heart and they have lived and produced in his geographical triangle where he comes from. these are being translated and he is being translated, so this is the beginning of

what is important here as the accomplice and biases about native people have the relationships that native people have put the federal, state and local governments. and this is seen in legislation that the authority of native people to govern as seen in case opinions, modern-day case opinions that challenge the ability of native people to govern responsibly. and i don't have time. we have examples in our chapter. i don't have time to get them now, bur perhaps at the end will have time to explain some of those. so indeed these lasting racist assumptions manifesting now as implicit by an notion that native people today are incapable of self-governance and they justify continuing acts of dispossession and deprivation against them. so what are some of the things that we can start looking not to address this? in our chapter, we contend that eliminating bias against native people, the sideburns is an integral part of a larger project of repatriation of land, resources, of governing authority to native people. and very briefly, we urge researchers, social scientists to investigate a broader range

of the relationships that native people have with federal, state and local government. this is seen on legislation that the authority of the native people to govern is seen in case opinions come a modern-day case challenge ability of native people to govern responsibly. i don't have time. we have examples in our chapter. i don't have time to give them right now, perhaps at the end of time to explain some of those. indeed these lasting, lasting racist assumptions manifest now is implicit bias feel the notion that native people today are incapable of self-governance in the justify continuing acts of dispossession and deprivation he can then. so, what are some of the things we can start looking to address this? in our chat here, we contend that eliminating implicit bias dated people is an integral part of a larger project of repatriation of land, resources, of governing authority to native people. and very briefly, we urge researchers come a social scientist to range is karyotype against native people and the behavioral consequences of implicit bias against them. we exploit

the first was to racialize native people to diminish political identities. second to attribute negative characteristics in their group compass its. and third to conjure the negativity in legal zors. this idea of race first of all. in many forms we take for granted this idea that discrimination against native people is racial bias without acknowledges that the assignment of a racial identity donative people is a delint maneuver. at the time the united states formed, the united states as a government had a much less legitimate claim to the land and resources here than the native governments that had been existing in the same territory since time immem moral. in order to justify the united states' dominion over the native governments, they had to shift the legal question, whether one sovereign is unilaterally dispossess another sovereign of all of its governing authority and resources and recast that as a racial question of whether these purportedly superior european-americans controlling the unless government had a more legitimate claim to land, resources and g

you can't say the native americans were wrong for saying missouri. you can't say the french were wrong for pronouncing it in their language, just different ways of pronouncing the same word. that is where we have the problem with the word different. different isn't a synonym of the word wrong. we have to be careful how we use it and our children. it answers the question, why do you write that? i write to tell the story. one that has fallen through the cracks, one marginalized by main stream history. either misrepresented or represented to the way in which it is a stereo typical, write to take those stereotypes, reshape them and give them back to you dressed in a new dress. i mean when i say different is not a synonym for wrong, it means that we should celebrate those things. everyone in this room is different in some way. but you should not feel bad about that. your uniqueness, as my grandson who loves to make up words, that is your wonderment. [laughter]. it answers that question that we get asked most often is why do you write? you can say pat is wr

. >> reporter: palestinians celebrating the naming of the church of the nativity as a world heritage , but were even happier that they officially recognized palestine in its decision. >> it is a beginning. we see it as in the correct direction of our rights. >> reporter: that's why israel and evangelical christians are angry. >> the church of nativity is being manipulated by the palestinians, only in order to score some more propaganda points against israel. >> reporter: foreign ministry mobilization man dugal says palestinians arranged this to falsely blame israel for endangering the church. >> we don't object to the site being included on the world heritage site because the world heritage site list has preservation work and so on and so on. >> unesco's decision follows upon their resolution last year to accept palestine as a member state. >> reporter: last year the u.s. cut $60 million to unesco after it admitted palestinian as a full member. david parsens, with the christian embassy, jerusalem, says palestinians have a built-in majority for what he calls the flat earth society. >>

when i started looking into this it turned into this enormous hoopla the native american indians under federal law had the right to claim any skeleton found over a few hundred-years-old. the scientists claimed no, no, we want to look into this because of caucasoid like features. this might not be a native american. so, this as you may know what all the way up, it went up to the high court's it was finally resolved on the scientists face took the seven years ago and you'll find it in that box indiana jones has a the end of the movie. we've never heard from them again. after all of that i called and called to try to find out what did we learn about the caucus will like features? no reply. no answer. and the truth is that this single word i went and asked an anthropologist. what does this mean? a4a caucasian. but caucasoid, what does that mean? and the professor told me it is just a more science sounding word for caucasian. so understand that this one guy said akaka zoey--- caucasoid-like features and it exploded the last ten years. i start with that story because i don't -- i want to be

. >> joe biden is the native son. he is catholic. and we have some of the same con concerns in florida, in pennsylvania. pennsylvania is the second oldest state in the country. so it seems like he will have problems there. >> so pennsylvania is one of the oldest. i with a is one of the oldest and so is west virginia. >> uh-huh. >> west virginia is red, red, red. >> it is. >> there is no way that's going to move? right? >> i don't see it actually flipping. i mean i think there could be potential there. also because of the sort of low-income issues that might be part of the pol ryan budget. >> yes. >> they have some very strong laws about protecting low-income people in west virginia. it could be an issue there. whether it will flip to blue that remains to be seen. >> let's look at a few others. wisconsin was we just talked about iowa and ohio. >> uh-huh. >> obviously, this wisconsin, does it flip into play now because of paul ryan? >> it doesn't flip automatically. in fact, there is a model for each of the swig states and his model sho

we take the communities through what we call the native aspirations journey. and we have lessons all along this journey that we've learned from communities around the issue of bullying. what do you do when you have an elected leadership, an elected tribal council that are bullies in your community? how do you, how do you engage that level of leadership? how do you bring them to the table? and one community in wisconsin told us we don't know what native aspirations did to us, but for some reason we learned to forgive each other, and we worked together. we brought everybody to the table whereas historically there were, there were a lot of issues, and people could not come together to work on what they needed to do. and so in closing today i just want to show you as we do our assessment looking at all the cultural strengths of our people and building plans that are grounded in these issues as opposed to the deficits, it's very easy to go to what a community doesn't have as opposed to what they've survived with, what they've tapped into and what they build preventi

other leaders reinforce the view seeing native americans as a special trial design for them by the devilevil. frequently puritan leaders turned to old testament imagery of the israelites to join the people for the description of the relationship with the new england tribe. the puritans believed he could not live with or even convert monsters. you must destroy them. so that is in the first chapter. there is a very long introduction i think a little bit exceedingly long introduction but then he starts with where we got got our duty diaz and the beginnings of monsters and then it goes on to talk about specific types of monsters and the history of those monsters. are go for example aliens, dead bodies, those kinds of things. and, i think the students would enjoy this and really could use this book as a reference book for example aliens. there's a short chapter about the history of our aarp session with aliens. that is my presentation. on to barbara. [applause] >> american indian art and literature follows well her last book with few exceptions. native americans have not had access to their o

fails to attend the festival in his native village because of the marriage of his sister. a wedding is a major event and. there's no way to miss it. that is how you should walk that you should find a rope with your feet there is no reason you should be looking at your feet. you must look straight ahead. don't come on the first one i'm scared you shouldn't be scared look ahead and stand up go to keep your head up and your back straight. ok ok it's enough enough for the first time next. after the troops victory many now feel the urge to learn tightrope walking despite the summer holidays the school yard is crowded children try out they're skilled at walking along a cable be in a hurry. don't be in a hurry look ahead you shouldn't know you shouldn't be running well usually the training starts from the age of eight a smaller child doesn't have the proper sense of balance well done the rope for the first time is the first victory in the south of dagestan. has made up his mind to prepare for the future contests well in advance will help raise his nephew so that he gets used to t

as the natives test the limits of these sleds and their ability to make it across.t sled does not fare well. it careens across the crack like a runaway train. no one's acting very concerned, though i'm thinking this is pretty dangerous. just as i start to think about the worst case scenario, it's my turn. you think we're going to be fine. >> yeah, should be fine. >> reporter: should be fine? should be? okay. all right. if you say so. all right. we made it. thank you. the entire team is soon distant in the arctic as it makes its way across with varying degrees of success. >> you okay? >> reporter: but success, nonetheless. >> that's everyone. we're across the crack. >> reporter: tragedy averted, at least in the short run. but the long-term outlook is rather bleak. take a look at how much ice there was in the arctic during the summer just a few decades back. now, fast forward to what's left today. scientists say at the current rate, summer sea ice in the arctic will almost certainly be gone in the next 10 to 20 years. we saw first hand the melting of the ice is cause

other readers enforced the view seeing native americans designed by the devil. they turned -- [inaudible] old testament imagery in to the life disstorying the people for the discrimination of the new england tribe. they believe you could not with or convert musters. you must destroy them. that's the first chapter. there's a long introduction. i think a little bit long introduction. we start with the ideas beginning with monsters and goes on to talk about specific types of monsters and the history of those monsters, for example, aliens, dead bodies, those kinds of things own and i think the students would enjoy this. and could use this book as a reference book. for example aliens, [inaudible] nice short chapter about the history with the on seg of aliens. that's my presentation. on to barbara. [applause] american indian art, literature and film from alcatraz to indian mm aig. follows well with her last book, with few exceptions native americans have not had access to the own stories. the ability to tell their own stories in their own voices. instead hollywood and

in the church of the nativity. scene they did with the red heads go. something. that. they feel ready just to get out i live a good three. minute. yeah but. what do you mean. joel for good will of the good which you have thought for three. weeks i don't know what was going on. you're ok ok. you're. propaganda back then was focused against the church and everything it stood for communists and members of the young communist league were i'm the campaign this church here was really the only suitable place for clubs people ganske here every weekend and a couple supposed down in one thousand nine hundred three. and the churches is a religious monument obviously but it's also an object of wonder you know it's something that people can look at and. opens their eyes that shows. what can be achieved by using your imagination and you know hopefully the religious activity will return but it still needs to be and still needs to be saved since the breakup of the soviet union obviously there have been other more important things to do with your money like buy ferraris and expensive w

that speaks volumes on how the president has really supported native folks. the declaration on the rights of indigenous people of the year and that the president signed on to in 2010, we were one of the last nations to sign on. it seems like simply signature saying this is important. but it goes a long way. it is symbolic. it shows that it is a new era we are entering into. it is a time when native people are being honored and respected in this country. we are seen as partners. i think the affordable health care act is something that we talk a lot about nationally in. for native people, this is really important. it is very special. when affordable health care act was passed, it meant that the health care was passed. we are getting additional funding and resources. what i have seen in the past is that family members are having amputation because their diabetes has gotten out of control. that was sort of the norm. we would treat a problem when it got so bad that it was the only option you had. now with the affordable health care act and the native indian health

in the church of the nativity . scene they did with the redheads go. in mind when something. happens. so you feel ready i just put it out i live a good three. so what did you do when you get out did you have a thought i know that i've got to put in the ocean but me. your job will go to all of the good which your thoughts flows it's not that much point that you know we're looking down on. you're ok ok. you're. propaganda back then was focused against the church and everything it stood for communists and members of the young communist league were behind the campaign yet this church here was really the only suitable place for clubs people ganske here every weekend and a couple supposed down in one thousand nine hundred three. in the churches is a religious monument obviously but it's also an object of wonder you know it's something that people can look at and and opens their eyes that is. what can be achieved by using your imagination and you know hopefully the religious activity will return but it still needs to be and still needs to be saved since the breakup of the soviet uni

from monterey bay aquarium this from a male one of the residency dragon's gave birth to a letter the native fish of eastern australia distinguished by caring exit in gestation the eggs began hatching two weeks ago the last arrive this week. nasa celebrates curiosities landing on mars goodnight.

the appointment of several native members throughout the administration, i can see myself reflected. this i think speaks volumes to how this administration and president has really supported native folks. the present site on in 2010. we were one of the last nations to sign on. it seems like a cigna signature. it goes a long way. we are entering into a time more native people are being honored and respected in this country and seen as partners. i think the affordable care at is something we have talked a lot about nationally. for native people this is important. it is very special. when it was passed, it meant the indian health care reauthorization act was passed. we are now getting additional funding and resources so that in own family what i have seen in past is that family members are having imputations because of their diabetes has gotten so out of control. that was the norm. we would treat a problem when it got so bad that was the only option you had. with the affordable care act and the indian health care reauthorization, we can actually talk about prevention. how do we keep our

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. >> we the people did not include blac, women, native americans. >> that right. even in this conversation, and let me say this very clearly, the fact of what happened to native americans in this country in the 17th factory. the fact that it's still not the lynn ga fonta of our nation it's how little it is f our secondary education. in otr words i'm of the plicy thocuses on african-americans. but even as i talk to you and we talk about it, it's almost an afterthought to think about native americans. it's almost an afterthought to thing about how the 19th century. the moment of the expansion of the frontiers of this nation, which was really an escape valve for european immigrants who came here whether it was from ireland or australia from english endentures was built on the acks of land owned in tinldian sense by many tribes indigenous to this country. i mean it's just a moment to reflect upon how just starting with the question of what happened to black people is not sufficient to understanding that at the end of the day, the very notion of settlement in this count

the bethesda native will join us live during the 8:00 a.m. hour. she won the goal in the 800 meter free style. she is the youngest american olympian in the games. so good packed show this morning. >> the nationals are winning. she is bringing home the gold. >> speaking of winning, tucker barnes is here. >> we have warm and humid conditions for your morning. generally quiet. we have a thunderstorm or a few showers down towards ocean city. another little shower has popped up just west of fredericksburg. otherwise, a quiet start to your day with a mix of clouds and a little bit of sunshine. we were expecting partial sunshine and highs in the 90s. big changes in the five-day forecast. we'll talk about those coming up in just a minute. >> back to you. >>> some top stories, a 25-year- old man is charged with kidnapping and sexually assaulting two young girls. police say he abducted the girls from a thrift store on university boulevard in hyattsville on two separate occasions. the first happened on july 9th. the police officer made the arrest at a nearby

the features. this might not be a native american indian. this fight, as you may know, went all the way -- it was rejected by the supreme court, but the appellate courts at least and resolved on the side of the scientists. they took the skeleton ten years ago, and i believe you find it in a box that indiana jones has at the end of that movie because we never heard from them again. after all 6 that stink, i tried to call wanting to know what we learned about the features, i got no reply, no answer. the truth is that with this single word -- i asked an an -- an trough polings, and a yale professor said it's a sciencey sounding word for caucasian. understand this one guy said caucizoid-features, and i understand from that a lot of mistakes happened from the last ten years. i start with the story because i don't -- i want to make -- i want to be frank, which is that most amateurs are fools, and most amateurs make mistakes. amateurism is extremely amateurish, but some amateurism, and i couldn't quantify them. in fact, the book i wanted to write wa

why did we write the native american out of the story? >> our experience in the united states was already learning from the experience in south america where indigenous populations, indians in various parts of caribbean islands were first resistant to the encroachment of europeans and fought against them and showed such valor in their fighting against european encroachment that there was no sense of incorporation or assimilation. so their fighting spirit created a kind of contradiction of nobility which gave the notion of the noble savage that these were people who were willing to die to protect their way of life. it was disease that wiped them at the end of the day. that is what got the better of the indigenous population. the pure devastation to the original settlement of the europeans in the americas gave birth to population laws that was a kin to genocide but done by way of germ warfare and in an unintended way. >> did anybody ever teach you or tell you that chief justice john jay said those who own the country should govern it? >> no

have added positions to deal with community organizations, civic and institutional leaders for the native american, asian, hawaiian and pacific islander communities as was the latino community. -- as well as the latino community. we have increased $150,000 to that program. last but not least, realistic, which is responsible for the property management of over 4 million square feet of promises and different locations throughout the city. this budget is based on work orders. for those departments that are in city-owned buildings, we have over 1 million square feet of the city-around space. -- city-pound space. 100,000 square feet of leases. the operational budget is static, but the fuel budget for the fleet is increasing by $1.8 million. we have an aging fleet, so the office of budget has agreed to replace a certain amount to minimize the increase on the department's budget. and we will submit the effort by july 1st the effort the city is an undertaking to repair replace its fleet. -- to replace its fleet. and finally, the contract my touring unit. the mayor's office is proposing to transfe

in the church of the nativity. scene they did with redheads go. something. that. your idea just put it out i live three. so what. did you. do. your job to do which your thought. my point was when you go home. you're ok ok. you're. propaganda back then was focused against the church and everything it stood for i mean as members of the young communist league where i began this church here was really the only suitable place for clubs people ganske here every weekend and a couple supposed down in one thousand nine hundred three. in the churches is a religious monument obviously but it's also an object of wonder you know it's something that people can look at and. opens their eyes that shows. what can be achieved by using your imagination and you know hopefully the religious activity will return but it still needs to be and still needs to be saved up since the breakup of the soviet union obviously there have been other more important things to do with your money like by ferrari's and expensive watches and things like that but i think i'm hoping that people will wake up

the native of northern ireland blew away the field winning the last major by a record margin.t a 6 under 66. he's the youngest golfer to win two majors since 1980. >>> a controversial ending to a -- in the western regionals. hawaii trailing northern california by three runs and down to the final out after an error by the northern california left fielder. two runs score but take another look here. it looks like one of the runners did not touch third base. northern california's manager decides to appeal the call. >> which one? >> the second guy? >> okay. so the first thing you do is step off and you're going to -- when he says play, you're going to step off and throw it to cole nice and easy and say that the second runner missed the bag. >> the pitcher tosses over to third and would you believe it, it works. the runner is called out. northern california wins this thing, 7-5. >>> when we come back, a another look at the top stories. an al gay store latches on to its trainer during a show. l gay its trainer during a show. i gay its trainer during a show. g gayo its trainer during

the native says he didn't hesitate to help in the search effort. >> we had some room left on what we call the deck lid and so many things made sense and it's a perfect opportunity to take the situation as horrible as it is and hopefully make something good come out of it. >> nascar drivers also feature the girls' faces when they race in pennsylvania tomorrow. a pregnant mother and her two children had a close call after a terrifying accident in southwest washington state. these pictures were taken as their car went off the road and fell 75 feet. passers bi were able to get the children out of the car but firefighters had to rescue the mother. all three were taken to the hospital. there's no word on their conditions or what led to the accident. today marks the end of a week long celebration of president obama's birthday at the wax house. events honoring the commander in chief. the president's actual birthday is today. president obama turning 51 years old. >> steve ruden also birthday boy today. >> yes. a little bit younger than that. >> happy birthday. >> beautiful birthday weather. >

. >>> baby news from monterey bay aquarium one of the sea dragons gave birth to a better a native fishf eastern australia a male sea dragon can carry fertilized egg through gestation 88 s began hatching the last of the newborn's arrive this week. >>> they began back in july to hatch out, that's a lot of work for the man. native to the coast of eastern australia. a lot of people collect them for their aquarium. in the bay area 75 at concord in oakland 65, 64 at sfo a beautiful day and throughout the bay area we have a clear view of the golden gate bridge and the transamerica pyramid. visibility improved after a system went through yesterday. as a result clipped crystal clear skies. increasing sunshine and warmer temperatures high near 100 degrees in law and by thursday. we have this monsoon moisture that came from the desert it comes ever far northern california. it cleared things up. low clouds come back along the shoreline low pressure spans over the pacific northwest will look for things to be warmer tomorrow. a lot warmer by the end of the week out the door expect clouds along the s

way she is in nexept handling the unproven claim of the native american heritage and other issues with president obama trailing the claim that small businesses did not build the business and that it was government that did it, they are out of touch with folks in massachusetts. scott brown is an independent senator. his work across the aisle and been at a number of presidential signing ceremonies. people will see him for what he is, someone willing to solve the problems that confront massachusetts and our country. he has been pretty independent. to correct what about virginia? about virginia? >> of virginia is very close. both of these men are well known. liability isiggest that he has been the biggest cheerleader for barack obama's policies. to the extent he has identified with the support for president obama's failed policies that i like george allen's policies. >> on the bush tax cuts, and a lot of the focus is on the lame duck and what will happen. there has been a question of this. do you think republicans are going to have to accept that the high income tax brackets are going to r