florida is the author of several best sellers and urban policy and a professor at the university of toronto school of cities. the big impact of the pandemic is not about who's going to move to the suburb who's going to move to this rural area. we now know that a lot of that's been overblown. the big impact is on the office district there. i think looking forward, you could project a 20 to 30 percent decline in office occupancy. you've written that. the impact of the pandemic and central business districts is as great a challenge as d industrialization was in the past. what do you mean? you look at the skyline behind me, that was originally built up as a place to pack and stack office workers. before we had computers, digital technology could share on the internet. it will take a factory for information processing. what's happening now is i think this year one experiment the pandemic has shown us that people no longer need to work that way. do you think part of the solution is to convert office towers into affordable housing? yeah, i think the point is how do we make these office districts in ways

part of the story, students and professors that bryanston university in toronto, a demanding, and name change. the university's found edgerton rice and is considered an architect of the residential school system. for now, some students and teachers have started to refer to the college as x university. so we're going to talk to daniel morrison now who is an, an issue in bay. i hope i've said that correctly one of the many indigenous 1st nations in canada also a lawyer in winnipeg. so thank you for your time, danielle. i have no doubt that prime minister true does apology is sincere. what does it mean though to the indigenous population? when he says, i'm committed to writing the wrong well, indigenous people have a very mired past and relationship with trudeau and the canadian government given policy such as the residential school, the ongoing, 60 school, the child's family services and displacement of children. and there's been many promises that have been made to 1st nations, people including access to clean drink, water, access to education, and those election promises have not been fulfilled. it's been a few election cycles. and we still have not seen any meaningful results from tho

and professor at righten university in toronto, demanding a name, change the university's bounder. edgerton rather than is considered an architect of canada's residential school system. for now, some students and teachers have started to refer to they college as ex university. we spoke to daniel morrison who is in an issue of a, one of the many indigenous 1st nations in canada. the issue of unmarked graves and children buried outside of residential schools has been flagged for decades, survivors have been speaking out about the death of children, the suicides of children, the killing of newborn children that were fathered by priests for many, many years. and unfortunately, that to come, let's take the quoting, people had to pay out of pocket in order to uncover the truth of what was happening at cameras in the residential school that should not have happened. when the report came out from the truth and reconciliation report. there were $94.00 calls to action. we've seen a handful of those actions actually been fulfilled by the federal government. and there was a further call to investigate all of these unmarked graves at over $130.00 residential schools acros