years study was conducted by the department of civil and environmental engineering at the university of alaska and not by may by the university of alaska. and used complex computer models to determine if building 7 really was the 1st steel framed high rise ever to have collapsed soley due to office fires the study found that the building came down not due to fire but from the near simultaneous failure of every column in the building now i want to be clear i am not questioning the fear still story of 911 on i would never do that because if you if you if you watch this show you know i always trust our government. and i like being alive i like being right and i want to continue the alive i have going so far. so not questioning the official story i add all i have official stories i'm. even when i watch n.b.a. games i root for the officials rather the model i'm just reporting on a large university of alaska engineering study that is all and i would never question the official narrative when it's signed off on but every new york fire department that was there on the day i was in there they were ther

alaska's north coast. well, for more, we go now to charlotte, north carolina, where we are joined by subhankar banerjee, a professor of art and ecology at the universitynew mexico. he is the author of "arctic national wildlife refuge: andons of life and land" editoror of "arctic voices: resistance at the tipping point." he is also the co-curator of "species in peril along the rio grande." subhankar banerjee, thank you for being with us. can you talk about what the trump plans are for the arctic and what this means? you have just returned from india. >> good to be with you. i preface this by saying you did an excellent segment with mark on how the media has failed to cover the climate crisis. what we are talking about in the arctic national while f refuge is, even as i see it, bigger crisis than the time it crisis that is unfolding before us. the media has visibly failed to inform the public, which is the crisis of extinction. the scientists call it biological annihilation. earlier this year, the united nations released what is us, theed, for some of warning of human history that one million species on earth, of thes more than 50% document and species

voter protections in alaska through two significant cases and testified in congress in support of renewal of the v.r.a. in 2006. she's a magna couple laud graduate of harvard university. and received her law degree from harvard as well. member of the change saw nation. you are recognized for five minutes. police landreth: -- -- landreth: chairman cohen: miss perez, can you help her. ms. landreth: thank you very much. my name is natalie landreth, citizen of the chick saw nation. i'm here in my capacity as staff attorney. i have held my position since 2003 and worked on voting cases since 2006. i thank you for the invitation to speak here today. to speak on ongoing voter discrimination in indian country because there is a lot and it is egregious. there is a view that what are called first generation barriers direct impediments to polling places, and access to voting is a thing of the past. that view is wrong. first generation barriers are not gone. and this month? of this testimony the native american rights fund will be submitting a report on nine field hearings we conducted throughout indian country that show the extent of these barriers. including testimony from vot

establishing key voter protections in alaska, two significant cases and testified in congress in support of renewal of vra in 2006, magna cum laude graduate of harvard universitynd received a law degree from harvard as well, member of the chickasaw nation, you're recognized for 5 minutes. >> can you help her? >> faulty machine. >> thank you very much. my name is natalie, i'm a citizen of the chickasaw nation, i'm here today in my capacity as a staff attorney at native american fund, held this position since 2003 and worked on cases since 2006, i thank you for the invitation to speak here today, to speak on ongoing voter discrimination in indian country because there's a lot and it is e -- egregious. there's direct impediments to polling places and access to voting is a thing of the past and that view is wrong, first generation barriers are not gone and this month in support of this testimony the american rights fund will be submitting support on 9 field hearings we have conducted in indian country and show the extent of barriers and including testimony from voters who said they were forced to vote in an abandoned chicken coup with 8 boxes remaining behind and