indian cultural district for their work to keep native american traditions alive and well. and, then, finally, colleagues. super excited. this is just an announcement. first year free starts today. this -- actually, yesterday. it started yesterday. making it free for new store front businesses to open their doors this year or for a small business to branch out to a second location. i just heard this morning from amanda freed that they enrolled their first small business this morning. on day two, not bad. small businesses are the life blood of san francisco neighborhoods and employ hundreds of thousands of workers for immigrants, women and people of color, small businesses are often alternative to minimum wage jobs and can be a unique path to building wealth for their families and communities. i know every one of you and my colleagues on the board, saving small business is a top priority. san franciscans agree and help keep beloved businesses alive. we value your contributions, we recognize obstacles before you and we are here as a city to make it easier for you and to inves

. >> american indians unexpectedly stormed to shore on alcatraz. >> we do not fear your threat to charge us with crimes on our land. >> along d feel you can stay here? >> when hell freezes over. >> we're not leaving alcatraz. dion: that was just part of the documentary. you can watch the entire thing on our abc 7 bay area connected tv app. and that's all the time we have for this edition of abc 7 news at 5:00. i'm dion lim. stay with us. stay with us. we'll see you back at 30 minutes the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. tension builds... the plot twist the hero prevails in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill th

all the real indians died off 20 other myths about native americans came outia in 2016. loaded, disarming history of the second amendment 2018th and her most recent which weum discussed, not a nation of immigrants, settler colonialism, white supremacy and history of seclusion came out this year. well, we want you to participate in this conversation with roxanne dunbar-ortiz, they're going to put the phone numbers up on the screen. 202 is the area code for all of our phone numbers. we have a a third phone line for text messages only. sending a text, include your first name and your city as well. text messages only on that line. you can find us in e-mail. book tv at c-span.org and social media, instagram, facebook, twitter at bookbo tv, that's wht you need to remember. we will takeo your phone calls very shortly. you say your first book is growing up okey, what is an okie? >> used to be a term created for refugees during the depression who came to california, a slur word and it was shunned, it was a fighting word in oklahoma. none of my family migrated at that time. my fat

indian, god knows. so i think that the, the world is a much smaller place and we do better to get away with these regional boundaries here, which isn't be much more global exact. we've kind of taken our place. so if we didn't wait for it to be given to us, and that's what we've built. yeah, i think we're going to go somewhere because i think like really interested, they were all these people from watching as, cuz then actually i'm all over the world. hello. what's your name? what's your question? hi, my name is be mystery and i'm from by india. so my question is that why do you think is music or music and hybridity so important for dies for an artist or people in terms of giving them? there was an identity where music for me is emotion. it effortlessly is hybrid, a confluence of so many influences. so it totally speaks our language. if you are part of a desperate. so for me, the idea of being able to look into different expressions of people's culture and blend, the represents who i am. for me, i find t

did they think the american-indians would be here by themselves. we send the pilgrims over here and have thanksgiving. it was done when lincoln said we have to bring this country back together. a pilgrim person with was there. they killed 4 in one day and served the company. many of the indians came among us. 90 men were there. that's called thanksgiving. that's our heritage. you may be upset by it at first. 50 years no problem. then there was a problem. now our problem is kids have to eat quickly. it's so expensive they are telling us to consider asking our guests to pay a cover charge. i am going to my brother's house and he will put a price on everything. i should not pay for things i don't want. turnips, not 2 scoops. i didn't bring enough cash. turn a profit on thanksgiving because of joe biden inflation. >> it will be fun at your household and you will time the kids to make sure they eat fast and are mourning. >> only after a rapid test in the shed and wait for 15 minutes any holding tank. they can come in for a short time and stay away from

indians because it's beyond the point of fixing them concerned about climate change because beyond the point of fixing that mean, this is a standard trope of charlatans and crux. and they just stayed on the other $100000000.00 because their drug addled desperate you know, disgusting people. and they need for middle class taxpayers to pony it up so they're getting scare everybody beyond the point where it can be fixed. we're beyond the point of fixing climate change because of the money print thing. so they don't want to say we're printing money and you're dead. they want to say give us more money. it's us shameless. it's shocking, right, of course. and all of that money printing all the q e that janet ellen herself oversaw while she was at the fed. and now the stimulus checks untold amounts of it. and all the fraud around p, p, p. and all those hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars of loans that weren't actually needed forgivable loans. i never to be paid back. all of that, of course, cost more climate change than she could possibly stop by printing another $150.00 trillion or 1

did they think the american-indians would be here by themselves.ra because american airlines would have never permitted them to fly here? we send the pilgrims over here and have thanksgiving. it was done when lincoln said we have to bring this country back together. but i am just going to bring you a pilgrim chronicle who was there. our governor sent four men bird hunting. after they gathered the fruits of our labor they killed 4 in one day and ayserved the company. many of the indians came among us. and amongst them, they would have this great king and they described 90 men were there. that's called thanksgiving. that's our heritage. you may be upset by it at first. 50 yearsthanhe no problem. then there was a problem.t. now our problem is kids have to eat quickly. it's so expensive they are telling us to consider asking our guests to pay a cover charge. i am going to my brother's house and he will put a price on everything. i should not pay for things i don't want. turnips, not 2 scoops. i didn't bring enough cash. that is what we should do. turn a profit on thanksgiving because of joe

indian god knows there so i think that the, the world is a much smaller place and we do better to get away with these regional boundaries here, which is a be much more global exact. we've kind of taken our place. so if we didn't wait for it to be given to us, and that's what we've built and yeah, i think we're going to go somewhere because i think i'm really interested. they will, these people are from watching as, cuz they're not clear. i'm all over the world. hello, what's your name? what's your question? hi, my name is be mystery and i'm from by india. so my question is that why do you think is music or music and hybridity so important for dice, for an artist or people in terms of giving them? there was an identity where music for me is emotion. it effortlessly is hybrid, a confluence of so many influences. so it totally speaks our language. if you are part of a desperate. so for me, the idea of being able to look into different expressions of people's culture and blend, the represents who i am. for me, i find that because music has so much emotion to it is a great connector, is th

they, they're, they're concerned about the native american indians because it's beyond the point of fixing them, concerned about climate change. because beyond the point of fixing that mean, this is a standard trope of charlatans and crux. and they just need another $100000000.00 because their drug addled desperate, you know, disgusting people and they need for middle class taxpayers to pony it up. so they're gonna scare everybody beyond the point where it can be fixed were beyond the point of fixing climate change because of the money printing. so they don't want to say we're printing money and you're dead. they want to say give us more money. it's us shameless, it's shocking, right, of course. and all of that money printing all the q e that janet ellen herself oversaw while she was at the fed and now the stimulus checks untold amounts of it and all the fraud around p, p, p. and all those hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars of loans that weren't actually needed forgivable loans. i never to be paid back. all of that, of course, cost more climate change than she could possibly stop

indian god knows there . so i think that the, the world is a much smaller place and we do better to get away with these regional boundaries here, which is a be much more global exact. we've kind of taken our place. so if we didn't wait for it to be given to us, and that's what we've built and yeah, i think we're going to go somewhere because i think i'm really interested. they will, these people are from watching as, cuz they're not clear. i'm all over the world. hello, what's your name? what's your question? hi, my name is be mystery and i'm from by india. so my question is that why do you think is music or music and hybridity so important for dice, for an artist or people in terms of giving them? there was an identity where music for me is emotion. it effortlessly is hybrid, a confluence of so many influences. so it totally speaks our language. if you are part of a desperate. so for me, the idea of being able to look into different expressions of people's culture and blend, the represents who i am. for me,

they, they're, they're concerned about the native american indians because it's beyond the point of fixing them, concerned about climate change. because beyond the point of fixing that mean, this is a standard trope of charlatans and crux. and they just need another $100000000.00 because their drug addled desperate, you know, disgusting people and they need for middle class taxpayers to pony it up. so they're gonna scare everybody beyond the point where it can be fixed. where beyond the point of fixing climate change because of the money printing. so they don't want to say we're printing money and you're dead. they want to say give us more money. it's us shameless, it's shocking. right? of course. and all of that money printing all of the q e that janet ellen herself oversaw while she was at the fed. and now the stimulus checks untold amounts of it. and all the fraud around p, p, p. and all those hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars of loans that weren't actually needed forgivable loans. i never to be paid back. all of that, of course, cost more climate change than she could possib

i was no expert of 1868, i knew about it because of the american indian movement was very active and gloria junior who was the lead lawyer said you're probably a quick study and handed me an arm load of documents and books, i learned pretty fast that that experience in lincoln nebraska and a two week hearing, all of these people from pine ridge and the reservation came down and made an encampment on the missouri river and it was an extraordinary learning experience of listening to oral history of that treaty and learning in the native people that i found not just there but "after words" that they have a strong world history and know the history and united states no one else knows it from the point of view of their experience. in the book and deduce people's history, then the united states and try to replicate that everything i have learned through all history and glorious are not always accurate with dates but they tip you off where you should go to look and fill it out and that is certainly the case that has been my research process since that time in 1974. >> professor dunbar ortiz

book award in 2015, on the real indians died off and 20 other myths about native americans. loaded, disarming history of the second amendment that are most reasonable, "not 'a nation of immigrants.'" and settler colonialism, white supremacy and history of the exclusion and thank you for being our guests on book tv. >> thank you peter. >> weekend is on "c-span2" are an intellectual feast, every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sundays, book tv brings you the latest nonfiction books and authors. funding for "c-span2", comes from these television companies and mark including cox. cox is committed to providing eligible families to affordable internet through the connection program and the digital divide it one connection at a time, cox, and trent. along with these television coming support "c-span2" is a public service. >> with the u.s. senate not in session 20 is all this week for book tv, tonight look at some of our recent in-depth programs, we can with author on the politics faith and conservatism in america and is books included privilege, that r

sports mascots honor native americans. most indians are on government welfare. indians are rich because they have casinos and indians are savage and warlike. any comments about some of those minutes quick. >> yes. my co-author dana whitaker it is a series of 21 this so there are several books about unions they are bankrupting us and other myths and others about immigrants they are taking our jobs. so it is very very hard. we had to whittle that down. when we got to 100 we better start to whittle that down we could have gone on because there is probably no one else in the united states and native people. don't just say i'm ignorant and i need to learn something they think they already know things because there are so many that's in a believe they are true. so that the north american content a very sparsely populated byy the roaming bands of people. and instead so the eastern part of what is now the united states with those original sides of agrarian civilization and the euphrates, and all at the same time coming to wilderness there was no wilderness and they had

kathryn fort: 25% to 35% of all american indian children were removed from their homes. 90% of those children were in non-native families. del toro: now, the adopted and foster relatives are coming together to heal and reconnect with their heritage. "blood memory" on america reframed. ♪ ♪

indians because it's beyond the point of fixing them concerned about climate change because beyond the point of fixing them, this is a standard trope of charlatans and crux. and they just need another $100000000.00 because their drug addled desperate, you know, disgusting people and they need for mental class taxpayers to pony it up. so they're getting scare everybody. beyond the point where it can be fixed were beyond the point of fixing climate change because of the money printing. so they don't want to say we're printing money and you're dead. they want to say give us more money. it's so shameless, it's shocking, right, of course. and all of that money printing, all of the q e that janet ellen herself oversaw while she was at the fed and now the stimulus checks untold amounts of it and all the fraud around p, p, p. and all those hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars of loans that weren't actually needed forgivable loans. i never to be paid back. all of that, of course, cost more climate change than she could possibly stop by printing another $150.00 trillion or 100 trillion o

it follows criticism from the national congress of american indians earlier this month. the club�*s board released a statement this evening, saying they will �*go away and consult on their next steps�*. but campaign group exeter chiefs for change says they aren�*t so much steps forward as tip—toes. it says the chiefs�* branding is racist and offensive and needs to be scrapped. great britain�*s men�*s basketball team got their 2023 world cup qualification bid off to a perfect start in newcastle tonight. they recorded a famous 78—69 victory over greece, one of the top sides in the world. gb, who are ranked 42nd, last beat greece in 1984. and that is all the sport from us for now. hello. the first named storm of the season is approaching, and it�*s set to bring us some fairly disruptive weather over the next couple of days. storm arwen, as named by the met office, will be developing particularly later friday into saturday, bringing not only widespread gales, some sleet and snow mainly over the high ground in the north — and it is likely to cause a bit

indian goes there. so i think that the, the world is a much smaller place and we do better to get away with these regional boundaries here, which isn't be much more global. in fact, we've kind of taken our place. so if we didn't wait for it to be given to us, and that's what we've built and yeah, i think we're going to go somewhere because i think i'm really interested. they will, these people are from watching as because they're not clear. i'm all over the world . hello, what's your name? what's your question? hi, my name is be mystery and i'm from by india. so my question is that why do you think is music or music and high but it be so important for dies or artists or people in terms of giving them. there was an identity where music for me is emotion . it effortlessly is hybrid, a confluence of so many influences. so it totally speaks our language if you're part of a desperate. so for me the idea of being able to look into different expressions of people's culture and blend, the represents who i am. f

indian goes there. so i think that the, the world is a much smaller place and we do better to get away with these regional boundaries. yeah. which isn't be much more global. in fact, we've kind of taken our place. so if we didn't wait for it to be given to us, and that's what we've built. yeah, i think we're going to go somewhere because i think like railings interest they will, these people are from watching as because they're not clear. i'm all over the world . hello, what's your name? what's your question? hi, my name is be mystery and i'm from by india. so my question is that why do you think is music or music and hybridity so important for dies for an artist or people in terms of giving them? there was an identity where music for me is emotion. it effortlessly is hybrid, a confluence of so many influences. so it totally speaks our language if you are part of a desperate. so for me the idea of being able to look into different expressions of people's culture and blend, the represents who i am. for m

indian, god knows. so i think that the, the world is a much smaller place and we do better to get away with these regional boundaries. yeah. which isn't be much more global exact. we've kind of taken our place. so if we didn't wait for it to be given to us, and that's what we've built and yeah, i think we're going to go somewhere because i think i'm really interested. they will, these people are from watching as because they're not clear. i'm all over the world . hello, what's your name? what's your question? hi, my name is be mystery and i'm from by india. so my question is that why do you think is music or music and hybridity so important for dies for an artist or people in terms of giving them? there was an identity where music for me is emotion. it effortlessly is hybrid, a confluence of so many influences. so it totally speaks our language if you are part of a desperate. so for me, the idea of being able to look into different expressions of people's culture and blend, the represents who i am. for

indians because it's beyond the point of fixing them, concerned about climate change. because beyond the point of fixing that mean, this is a standard trope of charlatans and crux. and they just need another $100000000.00 because their drug addled desperate, you know, disgusting people and they need for middle class taxpayers to pony it up. so they're getting scare everybody. beyond the point where it can be fixed were beyond the point of fixing climate change because of the money printing. so they don't want to say we're printing money and you're dead. they want to say give us more money. it's us shameless. it's shocking. right, of course, and all of that money printing all of the q e that janet on herself oversaw while she was at the fed and now the stimulus checks untold amounts of it and all the fraud around p, p, p. and all those hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars of loans that weren't actually needed forgivable loans. i never to be paid back. all of that, of course, cost more climate change than she could possibly stop by printing another $150.00 trilli

indian cultural district for their work to keep native american traditions alive and well. and, then, finally, colleagues. super excited. this is just an announcement. first year free starts today. this -- actually, yesterday. it started yesterday. making it free for new store front businesses to open their doors this year or for a small business to branch out to a second location. i just heard this morning from amanda freed that they enrolled their first small business this morning. on day two, not bad. small businesses are the life blood of san francisco neighborhoods and employ hundreds of thousands of workers for immigrants, women and people of color, small businesses are often alternative to minimum wage jobs and can be a unique path to building wealth for their families and communities. i know every one of you and my colleagues on the board, saving small business is a top priority. san franciscans agree and help keep beloved businesses alive. we value your contributions, we recognize obstacles before you and we are here as a city to make it easier for you and to inves

the national congress of american indians has written to the club asking it to stop using native american imagery. the organisation also complained about the use of headdresses and facepaint, along with tomahawk rituals performed at matches. more than three and a half thousand chiefs fans have previously signed a petition calling on the club to rethink its name and branding. sale prop bevan rodd, has been called up to the england's squad for the first time for their match against australia on saturday in place ofjoe marler. rodd was born in scotland, but has represented england at age—grade level. a senior cap would commit him to eddiejones' side. marler, who came off the bench in saturday's win over tonga, tested positive for coronavirus on monday evening. wing alex cuthbert will make his first wales appearance for four years as one of five changes for sunday's match against fiji. ellisjenkins will captain the side after performing well in his first test match for three years in the loss to southafrica. full—back liam williams, scrum—half kieran hardy and centre johnny williams hav

indian. now he wasn't the first native new englander to remind the public of the history and the continued presence of the population of the region. in 1838, not too far from the boston public library where this event was originally scheduled for, atle the theater the methodist preacher on which he reversed the traditional story to transform. but while they address a greater significance because it became the first of annt annual event called the day of mourning which had devolved over the years of its demands and tactics but at its heart remains an assertion of the importance of the first people of the region thaton the natives called. the troops at the 1970 organizing committee found two uncomfortable remained to this day important troops to be addressed by all that were interested in the shaping of 17th century new england. and that was something that the organizers had in mind as we looked about what we were to do about the commemoration of 1620. early in the process of thinking about the

. >> indian-americans in other communities are celebrating diwali. coming up, a son fulfilling his father's wish by building this temple. >>> and i'm chief meteorologist jeff runeari. i'll take a look at melting seas ice, plus our rain chances coming up in about eight minutes. (background talking and laughing) ♪ ♪ (child) ...some people just go there immediately... at kaiser permanente, your entire care team is connected. so even a routine appointment can save your life. i am so glad you did this mammogram, so we can detect it early. everything looks great with your eyes, and i see you're due for a mammogram. should we schedule it? oh yeah that'd be great. a leader in the prevention, early detection and treatment of cancer. diwali. >>> a really scary attack on a woman and her dog. the woman said she was sitting in a car with her mix and then up a man came threatened her, and stabbed the dog through the window. investigators tracked down the man, arrested him, and that little pooch was treated for life threatening injuries. >>> a new status tonigh

england is the land of my kids who are part japanese, american, indian. i think the world is a much smaller place and we do better to get rid of these regional boundaries and be more global. >> we have kind of taken our place. i'm interested to know where all these people are from. what's your name, what's your question? >> hello. i am from mumbai. why do you think is music so important for artists or people in terms of giving them their voice and identity? >> music for me is emotion. it is hybrid. it's a confluence of so many influences. for me, the idea of being able to lock into different expressions, the culture expresses who i am. >> because the music has so much emotion, it's a great connector. it's the one thing that everybody on the planet can connect to and feel from their heart. the one thing that comes out of us that we can translate these feelings to everybody. >> for film, what is great is it allows me to layer up. by using a fused sound of music, then you add pictures and dome sound to it you get something very exciting. >> hello, my name is

ind -- an american, indian, and maybe global release of a strategic oil reserve. how global is this effort when i see $7.58 a gallon in london? julian: we are seeing a number of countries that look like they are going to join in to one degree or another. india has said it will release about 5 million barrels. we are expecting an announcement from japan, potentially south korea, may be china, and also the u.k., although our contribution might be relatively small. the figures look like they will stack up between about 60 million barrels low end to as much as perhaps 80 million barrels at the higher end. no real clarity at the moment what sort of timescale that release will cover. clearly, if it is done over a single month, then we are looking at something that is significantly bigger than the u.s. was asking for from opec, for example. but even at its smallest, it aligned with what they were asking opec to do. in the meantime, we did get a lisa: lisa: release on japan. kailey noting that japan is set to release several days of oil reserves. it puts in -- it puts it

the most offensive part of the declaration that had no remedy in it, which refers to american indian tribes and savages. the declaration of sentiments -- how women who could not vote, who were part of our citizenry at the founding, use the declaration of independence to fight for their own to do it. the supreme court is malleable and we have a living constitution. so should our interpretation of our founding document. it is not just the bill of rights or the separation -- decoration of independence hang on a wall. we have changed. that is always the truth. join to add to that? i think i went a little too long. guest: what is wonderful about what is contained in our founding documents is that there are wonderful principles. there are great things that we hold as our foundational freedoms as american citizens, and isn't it wonderful? what if spectacular democracy was set up for us. yes, it was. the words are wonderful and the ideas are great. but it took a long time for those rights to be accessible, sensibly, to everybody. you can argue that they still are not. i love interrogating th

indian reservations as something in europe. >> probably that kind of chilling effect you are describing probably comes from somewhere else, we can read the legislation, that comes from someplace else in the legislation. this part of the legislation is nonsense quite frankly. there are other places in legislation where you get more into the issue of divisive concepts where they are teaching about division where teachers might say i better be careful here. >> we will go over one more tenet and move on to what the american historical association is doing about this. individuals by virtue of sex, race, ethnicity, religion, color, or national origin are responsible for actions committed in the past by other members of the same sex, race, ethnicity, religion, color or national origin, teachers are not allowed to teach that idea. >> this is where we get fuzzy and more interesting. it is impossible to deny that especially in certain parts of the country but more or less 2 different degrees everywhere in the united states but certainly more in some parts of the country than others that white ame

indians writes in our discussions with the braves we have repeatedly made the position clear. native people are not mascots and degrading ritual y you wills that dehumanize and harm us have no place in american society and the controversy swilling all week president trump decided to attend the game. here's how that went. all right. let's keep that video up for a moment to really look at this. trump clearly came to this game for a reason. he is inserting himself at the center of the flash point. that's his brand. and the fact that it's happening in georgia is natural. georgia is the epicenter of the gop's strategy. remember, after he lost the election it was in georgia where trump repeatedly tried and failed to get georgia state officials to overturn the results. he is on tape literally telling the top election foirnls find me 11,780 votes. the public efforts helped hand two pivotal senate seats to the democrats when they won in the special runoff election. state republican lawmakers responded by being among the first states to pass new voting restrictions including that give t

from our land or institute a real change in its dealings with the american indians. ♪ the resettlement process is a heartbreaking process. while they were on the island, they created a whole community. that community events, ceremonies, they built a small village on alcatraz. >>en out there and occupied the island. they changed federal indian law in a huge way, with a lot of those movements have an impact into today. ♪ more likely to be homeless. we've got high suicide rates, high aids rates, the lowest graduation attainment rates of any other folks in the city. >> the village begat hope. it is going to be a social service, one-stop shop for native americans in urban areas, serving multiple generations. >> so that our children can come back to something better than what we had. so we can continue to passed on that knowledge and build that base. so that our elders have acidic -- center to go to so we can honor them. >> turning point to where it the more recognition we get, the more service we are able to provide, the more people we are able to reach. >> we are here and we need thist w

indian. now, frank james was not the first native new englander to remind the public of the long history and continued presence of the native population of the region. in 1838, not too far from the boston public library where this event was originally scheduled for. the methodist preacher he reversed the pilgrimage story to turn them into heroes and english into villains, but wamsutta address on poles hill was significant, it was the first of an annual event called the day of mourning which has evolved over the years in its demands and tax particulars, but which edits harm and remains assertion of the importance of the first people of the region. the troops that the states organizing committee found too uncomfortable remain to this day importance troops to be addressed by all who are interested in the shaping of 17th century new england. and that was something that the organizers of new england beginnings bore in mind. as we looked about what we were to do about the commemoration of 1620. ear

indian reservations as something they wanted to do in the east of europe. >> they might. i think that probably that is -- >> a couple of examples. >> yeah. that kind of chilling effect, which is what you're describing, probably comes from somewhere el in the legislation. we can keep reading the legislation. i think that comes from someplace else in the legislation. this part of the legislation is just nonsense, quite frankly. there are other places in the legislation where you get more into this issue of divisive concepts where they're teaching about divisions where teachers might say i better be careful here. >> we'll go over one more tenet, and we'll move on to what the aha, american historical association, is doing about this. individuals by virtue of sex, race, ethnicity the, religion, color or national origin are inherently responsible for actions committed in the past but other members of the same sex, race, ethnicity, religion, color or national origin. so teachers are not allowed to teach that idea. >> so this is where we get more buggy and a little more interesti

indians in need. the intertribal friendship house, based in oakland, offers a variety of social services to hundreds of thousands of native americans. many who have relocated here from reservations in other parts of the country. i talked earlier with the vice chair of the group's board about the significance of the work they do. the intertribal friendship house was established in 1955 is a direct result of the indian relocation act. natives were brought off reservations to big cities and it was truly a sink or swim moment. many did well with this transition, but many not in yearned for their cultural and spiritual needs. that's where i fh stepped in as a surrogate family over the years, it's morphed into the reservation in the city. hence the name urban reds. it's become a place that provides ceremony. tradition cultural connection, it provides a safe environment to strengthen cultural identity, promote health, intergenerational healing and support the development of extended family. i f. h is the old

indians. that is a substance produced abuse program serving native americans. tonight the golden state warriors will host the atlanta hawks in san francisco. last night, the warriors beat the houston rockets. 1 20 to 1 of seven jordan pool had 25 points to lead the way, including 15 points in the first quarter. gary payton jr. son of legendary point guard gary payton, known as the glove came up the bench to spark the warriors with 10 points and solid defense. gary payton jr. one of five warriors players who scored in double figures. the warriors are in the middle of an eight game home stand that includes three more games, including tonight's game against the hawks. two teenage sisters in yuba city of collected hundreds of pairs of soccer cleats descend to children in need in mexico. 16 year old laurel i and 14 year old lily miller loves soccer. i heard about the baja children's mission orphanage in mexico, where children play soccer on a dirt field. none of them have the right shoes to protect

there's 26 states in the united states that don't teach any american indian history. 26 states in the united states in which it's in the not part of any of the curriculum. in north dakota they're trying to reduce the understanding. it has a profound impact on native people and society. because education has been one of the fundamental ways to try to actively erase indigenous people from history. and if we're in a time in this country where we're beginning to actually have a reckoning with our past we have to teach accurate history. critical race theory has become this talking point that is overpoliticized. let's tell the truth. the next generation of kids need to know the kids, and the truth needs to be taught in all k-12 schools in america. >> there was a native activist who recounted a story in which a woman said i thought we killed all of you. it's horrifying to read something like this. what happens if some people in positions of power are successful in further limiting the teaching of history in classrooms across this country? >> well, it will impact every aspect of life for indi

urban american indian and alaskan native population in the greater omaha area and lincoln and sioux city, iowa, since 1986. the diabetes self-management program is nationally recognized. currently, they're led by their c.e.o., dr. donna poke. donna was raised by her father after her mother was killed by a drunk driver. the doctor was only 7 years old. she credits her grandmother, anna lee mays, for her inspiration. dr. polk firmly believes having a vision and you have to see how things can be. if you don't you don't work to effect change. between 1972 and 1985, dr. polk served as the affirmative action and equal opportunity officer at the state of nebraska. she volunteered at the nebraska corrections system for 26 years and started her own tv showed called "frankly female" a show for and about women. dr. polk earned her bachelor's degree in university studies, masters in counselor psychology and doctorate in curriculum all from the university of nebraska at omaha. she is an author. she shined the light on prominent african-american individuals in our state. she joined the urban indian he

indians. the simulation process as a very heartbreaking process while they were on the island. they created a whole community. they had community events where they had powwows. they had ceremonies they built a small village on. alcatraz folks really went out there and they occupied the island and they changed federal indian law in a huge way with a lot of those movements that have an impact into today. times more likely to be homeless. we've got the highest suicide rates the highest. rates, you know, we've got the the lowest graduation attainment rates of any other folks in the city. the village is like a beacon of hope it is going to be a social service one stop shop for native americans in their urban areas serving multiple generations from the onions all the way to the elders. so that our children can come back to something better than what we had, you know, so that we can continue to pass down that knowledge and build that base so that our elders have a center to go to that we can continue

y aimed at american indians who migrated or were pushed into the twin cities. the characters-- to them, what's happening in real time, minneapolis 2020, feels very familiar to them. >> yes. >> brown: did it feel familiar to you? >> yeah, in a terrible way. and i think i felt like so many people did, that i felt a sense of failure. >> brown: in what sense? >> well, i love this city. and the people who live in the city and work in the city, i think, feel a sense that we-- that the city failed miserably. we can't live with this. nobody can live with this. and as well, the system-- we live in a city that has been divided, red-lined. so many things that have been handed down through these decades and decades of systemic racism. it all came bubbling up, as it-- it would. >> brown: there are also more hopeful themes embedded in "the sentence"-- about the love of books. erdrich herself loves nothing more than offering recommendations to an eager reader. also, and especially, there's the portrait of those she calls "indigerati." native literature lovers, right? ( laughs

about one third of american indian or alaskan native and native hawaii and pacific respondents said that they experienced one discriminatory behavior for someone associated with stanford. of the 29% who experienced that behavior 80% said that it was due to their race. staff members said that they have been verbally harassed and 41% indicated a boss or supervisor was a perpetrator. 90% of respondents who said they had experienced micro aggressions or harassing behavior say that they did not make a formal complaint. coming out not -- coming up the seven things you need to know pete --. reggie: plus the help -- the top-secret security helping conserve cybercrime. jobina: why some are demanding answers over the way that one east bay town was described. reggie: how powerful is an invisalign smile? so powerful you can face anything ... ...even these faces. invis is a powerful thing. invis is the clear aligner brand most trusted by doctors and more predictable. invisalign. jobina: here are the seven things to know this morning. number one the fda and cdc could sign on booster shots for all adul

. >> the major characters joined a protest with along sense of police brutality aimed at american indians and who were pushed in the cities. >> in real time, minneapolis 2020 feels familiar to them. did it feel familiar to you ask >> in a terrible way. i felt like so many people dead. a sense of failure. i love this city and people who live in this city and work in this city feel a sense that this city failed miserably. we can't live with this. nobody can live with this. we live in a city that has been divided, red light, so many things that have been handed down through these decades and decades of systemic racism. it all came bubbling up as it would. >> there are more hopeful things embedded in a sentence about the love of books. she loves nothing more than authoring recommendations to a eager reader. also, and especially, there is a portrait. >> native literature lovers right? >> yes. immersed in their language and their world. setting their own agenda for life. i have four daughters. i was really touched by them all the time. >> one daughter studied and now teaches the native language