hello and learn taylor and under top stories on how does era took is opposition alliance has named command college. darrow knew the head of the republican people's party as its joint candidate to run against president bishop type ado on in may's election, after splintering on friday over its choice of candidate, the 6 party commission, as united behind the 70 or 74 year old can, it's our new, he's been the leader of the main opposition party, the c h p since 2010. and his last 3 elections to add to one hold suggest it will be a tight presidential race. with the cost of living crisis, rampant inflation and years of economic turmoil eroding support for ada one shouldn't consider as more from ankara at a they were. they have been some disagreements among the opposition party members, especially after friday. the 2nd largest part to leader may election are threatened to pull out from the alliance as, as she was suggesting that the candidates should be either is samira. i'm a model or anchor mayor, missouri or vice because according to the public pools, and those to me years had a bigger chance to win against president project i fired on. finally, we see that the main opposition leader has succeeded reuniting. and those parties, again, it's exactly a month since 2 major earthquakes, hit southern turkey and northwest syria. wilson 51000 people have been killed, and many, a still searching for their loved ones and took here. the government says 873000 buildings collapsed or were severely damaged. that's left between one and a half and 1900000 people needing shelter to isabel has more from the city than takia. this earthquake have a strong impact on everyone. you talked to all around this area, there are stories of loss of pain, even off survival, but well, you know that the government is saying that they're starting their rebuilding process. we know that apartment buildings are being built in some cities on the affected areas. they're under lots of pressure promising to build almost $400000.00 homes in about a year's time. and when you talk to people here, they say that the most important thing they need right now is to know what is going to happen to them. and in syria, many survivors and the rebel controlled northwest a still waiting for vital aid. i sharla science government has put restrictions on a distribution. and some rebels have blocked deliveries from government held areas . iran supreme, nita says that the poisoning of school girls is an unforgivable crime which should be punished by death if deliberate, more than a 1000 girls have been effective since november, sparking public anger. some politicians blame the attacks on religious groups opposed to girls. education. further attacks were reported over the weekend, the poisonings for months or protests over the death of a young woman in police custody. they must miss, i guess this is an important issue if there really hands involved and people groups are involved in this matter. this is a big, an unforgivable crime and responsible agencies, intelligence services, and law enforcement agencies must pursue them. and the perpetrators must be condemned to severe punishment. it is a serious, an unforgivable crime. there will be no amnesty for them and russia. defense ministers visiting areas in ukraine under russian control on monday, sagacious toward the port city of new po, to oversee reconstruction efforts, the devastated ukrainian city has been on de russia's control since may ordering a months long. siege. sugar is visit, coincides with renewed criticism of his ministry by the head of russia's wagner masonry group. if guinea precaution says his fighters position around the eastern ukraine institute moot could collapse unless i munition and other supplies promised by russia arrive soon. he added that he isn't sure if the delays, due to bureaucracy or betrayal, precaution has been critical of russia's military tactics in recent weeks. the authorities in bangladesh investigating the cause of a massive fire in a ring, a refugee camp in cox's bazaar. a day off to the fire, broke out the ruins, still smoldering. thousands of people already forced from their homes and me and mob. by a minute she cracked down. i've lost the only shelter. there's the top stories do stay with a cl number 0 candidates dark secret his next morning fi after that. i for now. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah. all my name is roberta hill. i'm from the r mohan nation grand river territory. i'm a survivor of the mohawk institute residential school. i was here as a student from 1957 to january 1961. and i came here with 6 of my family. a lot of bad memories here. nice for sure. these are really familiar to me. mr. play on these. and on the girl side, i was playing down in the basin on the girl side. and my mother had come up to the visiting area and the little kids had said your mother's here, you want to go see her and i and i ran, i ran but when i got to the doorway over there, i froze, right in front of the stairs. and i couldn't move, and i just did their crying and crying, crying in the more i cried, the worse it got, and i could see myself. i could actually like an auto body experience. i could see this little girl crying, and it was me, but i and the little girl said, well, if you don't, don't you love your mother, don't you want to see your mother and nice, you know, and i did, i really did. she says she's going to leave you, you know, she's going to leave. if you don't go see her. so at that time i knew that she would go. then i things just kind of came back on it just like tears i just took off running up those stairs and i went and sat on my mother. and at that time all i did was cry, i just cried and cried. and it was. ready because it, in 10 loved her. it was just so hurtful to have to part with her again. because my mother was really, she was a really good mother, you know. ah, ah, no much to say a mood good times here. they're all ridden by the bed. bed is enormous. there is a tremendous amount of evil that went on here. so the whole institution itself was run by fear. so it was very regimented, more like a military style. you lined up for everything, the line up for your meals, you lined up to go to school, you lined up to go to church, just like that, follow that routine and you would be okay if you followed and didn't break the rules, you know? so you just, you learn to follow the rules. i didn't have the freedom as a child or as a young teenager, i was always kind of wonders the supervision of somebody. but we got a boat 6 o'clock and were sent down to the cold play room. and it was always cold in the basement early in the morning, still low to chillen air. and yet they put us in the big cement room and we had to keep warm. however, we could we learned all kinds of farm work. i worked on a farm so long. i picked up a certain discipline for a hard worker to get me. we're going and i think at some point there was somebody here that i don't know if it was a kid or a supervisor told me, i would never leave here. you know, so that really stuck in my mind that i was going to be in this place forever. you're isolated. all you see is this world around you, this is it. that was my world. i didn't learn about all those other things that were going on until my adult life. i didn't know there was all those other residential schools. i don't think anybody in canada knew that much. so it was kept very secretive. and yet, when you start to look at every residential school across canada, you find the same thing. name came the law against the lunars road 6 or 7 years ago. and i spent 6 years here. i was picked up on an in reserve. ravens out why he wrote me we're going to visit my grandmother one day. nice july day, back in 1955. there is for less than one girl. my sister. and we came over that little rise over there in there and down here in a black car, pole, acela's. and we didn't know that to tie the driver said when you lay her right there. he said, no, we didn't know where they were. we kept on walking and they could face or listen their car and they kept trying to get us to get in. and we refused her covered yards that way. and they offered us some ice cream and jello at restaurant in timmonsville. and i had a screen there to we finished, we all loaded back up in the car, but they never went back to where they came. they went around away from the reserve . i fell asleep and i never woke up until we were coming up against. but after i got old enough, i realized i was kidding. and like i said, my dad didn't know for they need affairs in the churches. they didn't gear holiday, but the children here oh i oh, the i believe was february, but 2 years ago i was on the border sessions that are at the chism. united church and tourism township is about 5 miles to here. and my 1st step where the sessions meeting effect and there was 2 other members in the minister myself and the minister was going through the agenda that we were to talk about that day. and she mentioned the residential school system. and all of a sudden i started to shake and broke down crying and no idea. oh i, i didn't know what this was about at all. from that i ended up going to my doctor and for some the pro help for depression. and he referred me to a psychologist in north b and took her probably 20 minutes to determine the biggest part of my problem was from that incident, 50 years earlier, i was stationed there in the air, c, m. p, a. we had a territorial jailer, which most times i was a jail guard at night. and this day shift i happened to be assigned to whatever came on through the door. it would be sometime between november of $64.00 and april of $65.00. on a day shift i was assigned to assist an agent from the residential school system to pick up 2 children from a family in fort smith of the northwest territories. i went to the door, this home and the woman who lived there knew why were there, and they knew it. she know that her 22 daughters were being sent to residential schools. the mother was crying. both children were crying, probably 6 in 8 years old. and i talked the 6 year old from her arms actually and turned them over to the agent. he jumped in his car and took off to the airport and aerospace at the end of the night, i saw i never saw him. i don't remember the children's names, but i'll never forget the cries at the time, i didn't like the idea of taking kids away from the family bothered me in course being in the or c and p. i had no alternative who couldn't complain about it. the only thing i knew about the in the residential schools was say, please good, good, formal education. i didn't see any problem with it since then i've come to realize what they were a boat and i had no differently now. and that's part of the story that i want to tell. it took up maybe 5 minutes of my life. and i buried it back in 6465. and about 50 years later, it came back to haunt me here in paulson. ah, and oh. ready boy, we were sitting at this at this very spot i, i'm not sure if it was exactly the same table, but we're sitting at this very spot. i'm outta at a board meeting and you remember, ron, you were on the board at the time and, and the board at that time had decided that they wanted to study this book called a healing journey for us all. and part of that took us into residential schools. well, let me, let me say 1st clearly that i think the residential school history within canada is one of the, the, the greatest tragedies, if not the greatest tragedy in our whole, ah, history as a country. ah, it's in the damage that's been done ah, to so many lives and the damage that it continues to be done and that will be felt jet. it generationally ah, is, is just it's beyond one way. it's hard to even take it in. ah, residential schools are schools that were set up by the government of canada. and there are other countries that have the same thing. but it was a policy that was put into place to bring all as many indigenous people as possible into the schools to educate them into the european way of life, to take you away from your culture, your language, all your traditions. and that's what it's about. we in order to sever those ties in your culture and your language, they had to separate children from families and communities. we wore uniforms, you all dress the same, you had your hair cut the same, you were all one. and it was to assimilate us to make sure we didn't have the in, in left in us. when i left here. they took us to the church every sunday we had say prayers and things like that. we're allowed to talk your language. we had to speak english, but it wasn't indoctrination like you didn't put us in one room and teach us indoctrinate us all day long or anything like that. just the way the routine or the place it was in. it was in the routine that in speak. anything would english are you into like man, school, you in the white man's church. you were the white man's clothes. all those are built in wasn't a classroom lecture kind of thing and it was, it was ingrained in the system. there's about 11 years. they, it was taken from them. there was no mother, no father figures. nobody said good night or come and see you. if you are sick or something, no, we looked at it except that they put it in a big playroom, similar to this dining room. and we sort of looked after ourselves what was going on across this country that so many children were being taken. so many children were being put into residential schools. and my thing is if, if they were such a wonderful school, they were models. everybody should have had, am nanine of europeans. everybody should add a residential school. not just one race of people as a very racist policy, you know, but that's what the intent was, is to kelly indian in the child, and pretty much the learning tree get punished for being who you are. ah, it's a school where you're punished for, for at least the infraction. the punishments were severe and punishment for things you never did. you never did am i i, i don't think i ever did anything wrong that when deserves strap never you got it. you never knew it. when you went over the line, they let you know lay give you a beating. the beating sounds to assemble, but it was more than it was terry. that accompanied each beating for an albany. when you have children put in an electric chair for entertainment or for punishment was a crimes against humanity and yet different things. and i've heard of other guys have an electric currents and they brought us into a place like a little depress room, where most of the beatings went on me. and we went dinner, went on a time and got a good, shall act and was the letters leather strap. and like everybody was afraid of it. but everybody knew they were going to get it sooner or later. he just remembered them crying was a lot of crying in his fly slotted tears. and yet we find out it was like thousands upon thousands of children that were being abused. despite the beatings in the ferocity of some of the beatings, we still defied the authority to run away. the boy side house over 60 boys displayed the summer. it was over lonely beyond the spare. from within, we each had our own battles to fight. we were lost slowly, scared and confused, where bringing us battle was to keep our secrets or laser shrouded in secrecy. no one could know. we all collectively knew the kids were being raped and molested in large numbers. sought awhile by reese and good. no one would ever know sodom and gomorrah had to be a nicer place. so he tried to escape the cardinal sin when ironing those cut were ferociously and relentlessly beaten with the leather machinery belts carried by all the staff, including the principal the can meet and until their screams echoed out to the earth and along the barns down the laneway. and up the city streets meet and until there was silence, that was the spurious. despite this we ran away. i believe each of us tried to at least once to escape that voice prison. the hell is placed with demons. olive o dean, health open. there's the boilers that that far end is where i got melissa time and time again. day after day. boy did i ever wish some good come liar from you and miss me somehow and nobody ever came that i just came on. you're feeling so dirty? rotten low as you can imagine. and i thought every kid over there knew that i had what happened to me. but i think in all and then because none ever bothered me, never asked me what happened in there. so i think we all got it at one point or other it is a nasty, dirty place. but here's roy melissa. you are staying against his wall here and he had his way with me. i was his mother high. ah. this time in my life and i felt so dirty and so so own when he had me down in the boiler only took my clothes off and i just stay your little guy. this disgusted or what he was doing. i think it's very, very possible that children did die here, but we'll never know. as yes, i've heard too many different stories for it to be all lies. if they're not buried here, they're probably buried somewhere on the property. and it's just one of those things that in time we may come across it, but this, this we can investigate if there is any truth to it. if there is anything in there just just from the people that i know from the survivors that i know that say that . yeah. they remember this being something and you don't just put a window at the bottom of a basement for any, for no reason. a busy military control room received a request for help from aries, more numerous than the pens to write them all down. the military decided to send a helicopter to carry a belt to washington. so it's one of the many of great kids village is high up in the mountains of a remote part of southern to everybody. oh, when we get that, we will still, i'm still valid with people alive and able to help unload this stuff and get help to the people who need it most went well landing. it looks like all because of a very steep out here. we are people that made it off, they shake, it hasn't been a tree. taking the boxes with the turmoil of nature may have conspired against people of quake zones. but the aid, if it has let some light through the very dark clouds on the horizon, ah, with them with an o and learn tighter. none of the top stories around his era around supreme leader, ayatollah ali. how many says the poisoning of school girls in his country is unforgivable, and should be punished by death if deliberate. and iranian m. p is provided more information on the attacks. he says more than 5000 students have been put and since november, mohammed has done as far as from the fact finding committee also told parliament more than 230 schools have been targeted in the attacks. and they've been widespread. they've been in 25 of around 31 provinces. some politicians blame the attacks on religious groups opposed to girls. education must be much more miss. i guess this is an important issue there. really hands involved and people groups are involved in this matter. this is a big and unforgivable crime and responsible agencies, intelligence services, and law enforcement agencies must pursue them, and the perpetrators must be condemned to severe punishment. it is a serious, an unforgivable crime. there will be no amnesty for them and the best authorities in bangladesh investigating the cause of a massive fire in a ring, a refugee camp in cox's bazaar a day or 2. the fire broke out. the ruins are still smoldering. thousands of people already forced from their homes in me and mar by a minute re crackdown of last the only shelter took is opposition. alliances named camel can reached 0, lou, the head of the republican people, spotty as its joint candidate to run against president richard. i have added one in may's election to splintering on friday of its choice of candidate. the 6 party coalition is united behind 74 year old can. it's general is. he's been the leader of the main opposition party since 2010. and his last 3 election is to add one ho, suggest it will be a tight presidential race with a cost of living crosses ramp and inflation. and years of economic turmoil eroding support for one is exactly a month since 2 major s quakes is southern to kia and northwest syria will the $51000.00 people have been killed and entire neighborhoods flattened. many are still searching for their loved ones. and in syria, many survivors in the rebel controlled northwest are still waiting for vital aid or shallow. such government has put restrictions on a distribution. and so rebels have blocked deliveries from government held areas to stay with us. canada's dark secrets continues next. i've now i liked finding old friends and when he is what i know her by from the residential school, the more hug institute when we 1st went in there, we were, my sister and i were separated into groups and i had one older girl that took me under her wing and my sister dawn when he looked after her. well, i don't, you know, when i was there, i don't even know remember going there. i don't remember the people picking me up, but in my home i don't remember that all i know i was just there. so then i met this older person rhonda. so the girl, she kind of took care of me when i was growing up and she told me when she's ready to leave, cuz she was in 1230, you may be 40. she said that she was going to ask her mother to come and get me and take shoes to take me home to be her little sister. but ad didn't happen because she she, i guess she got hurt. she got hurt, her hurt bad. i think i think somebody hit her on the tree and i don't know. i think she died, but i'm not really sure. but i don't know. well anyway, i been able to to say in the last few years that they killed her and i was there. i saw what happened to her sometime phase least dream of her. she would come to me in a dream, but it hurts to talk about it. because i remember when she is piggyback, we under the back and we run in play and and when i got her to pick me up, give me a hug and tell me who are we should meet now after they smashed her in the tree. you know that sound sometimes you can hear it on tv on the reader shows that sound. that's the sound. even if a glass breaks to they both scream, then sometimes my family get, madam. i can help it that suits the sound. if scares me and makes me yell loud like the scene is a drawing child who just shortly before was flailing away with his head a well water in a raging river. he can swim, but the river is swift. none relenting. he sleeps under the services roofing trying to catch another lake. same breath when he knows he's going on different bird. what terry's run upon the child's mind? no one can imagine. those thoughts will go down with him. the one to live is seen above. in the late under surfaces of the river, who as he slowly sinks his ear is filthy and wavy, deserves still ever moving so slowly and reaching for no purpose except that his will tells him to reach up. the lane surface phase in his body has no we're moon, except then of the current he tumbled lay firstly along a bono in into oblivion. i left thinking i had come back one day in attack. those people that had attacked me and i, they didn't just attack me they, i think they attacked everybody. but i wrote a book called art legacy in urgent. i wrote that book. they don't have this great desire to go back a morn, beat them up a i i, i have a forgive whether they're not around to forgive. when i realize the effect that this type of government administration had on 1000 people in my time, it disgusts me that day. i'm a canadian and i always thought canada was the greatest country in the world. and i am ashamed to say, i'm canadian because it was a government is that the government wanted access to mineral rights, mining, lumbering, fisheries. all natural resources in canada has and they all are on a native land. of course, they were here 1st. so the government, i guess, determined rather than go to war with the natives, they would eliminate them in room. and i know from my own experienced people that i knew they were raised by whites in the residential schools. so when they were finished their, their parents didn't accept them because they weren't native. and the white community did not accept them because they were native. so these people, news, 150000 children, grew up in limbo with no roots, no background, and no place they could call home. mm. oh, i knew air time when i was going to leave. i went to school at day and and it was the last day of school in summer. everything seemed greater than grasping. greener and the sky was lower. and it was just a great day. he come home and they're like, you're a stranger, i'm a stranger to them, but they're a stranger to me too. so i had to go fine. cool. my relatives were, how was i connected to this community? i knew where i came from. i didn't know that, but i just didn't know how i fit in 150000 people were children were taken from their families. and as long as a result of that 7 generations of native people grew up with no root this is my friend carol, coach j, whom i've known for a few years and appreciate her friendship and. and what kind of thing she can tell us about her 1st nations. so having my father, my aunt and my uncle's, um, gone to residential school. my father never discussed his upbringing. he was silent . the home that we lived in was silent around who he was. and how he was raised. so prior to the age of 30, i had no idea or no understanding of what had happened to my family. and i knew that there was something up like, there was something wrong, but i didn't know what that was. when i was finding all of these things about residential school, when i was 30 and my father had already passed away, my mother was still alive. and i started asking my, my aunt questions. it began to, i began to realize how strange everything was. and it began to see what those schools did and what the effect that we had and why my brothers and i had struggled so much with our emotional life. this was wrong to teach children away from their parents and heard them into a school against their will. it just blew me away. and then when ron, when you had the courage to stand up and see that this was wrong and that you knew it was wrong with it happened instead of standing up and said, i witnessed this and it didn't lock the bat. i can't tell you what that does for people. i really can't and i don't care what bad things you might have done in your life or on. i know was a whole lot could sure could birth, but they were raised by that they were complete peer race by that but what you don't hear about is what happens to that old people when their kids are ripped away and those kids come back broken. but they come back, broken to 2 adults that are insane, and that's the other half. so nobody is okay. good. ah ah. awe thanks. and ask all the survivors to stand up for a moment to be here with us. survivors please stand. the children and the grandchildren of survivors please stand up as well. things began to change when the survivors of the residential school experience went to court, beginning of the 1980s, but not really successful until the mid 19 ninety's, when the courts finally rule that they could sue the government for the abuses and went on in schools and the churches as well, the root of the t, r c, as in survivors themselves. survivors said we demand attention and we demand recognition for what it is and was that we experienced in the residential schools. i had a problem like i had a hearing problem. i what's mock i t i would pick non. sometimes it doesn't, it can function. i was certain so they say hello. yes. especially for the children at least we were the recipient. they're most private moments in their life often. and we, as listeners, had to be there for them because we weren't just representing the commission. we were actually representing the hearing of the entire country in well as the commissioner for the truth and reconciliation commission listening to the stories of residential school, survivors was difficult, emotionally, very challenging. but there's no doubt that when they cried often we did as commissioners, we always made it a point to repeat back to the survivors what it was that they had told us because we wanted them to know that we had heard them and that we believed them before anything had happened to me that the want to apologize to my family for what i could do to i could i could tell my grandchildren i could tell my great grand certain earth that he loved the book. but with my own trailer it, i kept it hurts, it's hurting to leave the think both what i missed. it was a very, an emotional, very emotional time because the more you not into it, the more, the more things started to come up about residential school that you would start to remember. and then he listened everybody and it was a very, very difficult time. so i was involved, great from that right from when the lawsuit started. so the truth reconciliation commission of canada was asked to assist the survivors to move from an arrow being victims of the residential school experience to becoming a involved in a process of establishing a better relationship with the government, with the churches, the story of the tree of residential schools in this country is a story about the resilience of children. they have supported me in his work, but at great loss to the relationships we could have had in which we will now try to recapture ah, do. 6 0, who did your school so we awake in canada. this is not only about resilience. there's a whole lot of truth that'd be has been shared. it's also about reconciliation. and there are, there are gonna be any truth and reconciliation in my time, or in your time it's going to take 2 or 3 for generations to work all this out to get in the history books and have it become commonplace that the guy next door knows would happen, the future of canada will students and be told that this is not an integral part of everything we are as a country. everything we are as canadians had as a promise. we met craig here, all of us a to z, the closing ceremonies in truth and reconciliation commission. heading 5 kilometer walk from gatineau quebec to was in the city hall in ottawa. it was approximately 7000 people participating. many natives, many non natives. there was different church groups, civic groups, people just bring in their families out to participate and support the native communities. by the time the commission's work ended almost 7 years later, that we had established the credibility, the commission not only knew eyes, the survivors, but in the eyes of the country. the truth and reconciliation commission has brought an image of canada forward that now and close this history. ah, the national center for truth and reconciliation was created by the truth and reconciliation commission in order to preserve all of the materials that were collected under the mandate to the t r c. but more than just preserving these materials, survivors right across the country of asked us to ensure that they are statements. and the other material that was collected finds their way into the hands of educators into the hands of researchers. so we have a very important and critical role and continuing to expose the truth and sure canadians understand the truth of what's happened in this country. and further contribute ongoing understanding, healing and reconciliation in this country. canadians no longer have an excuse though, which i think is one of the most critical things about this process of truth reconciliation. ah, the, i don't know or i didn't know really is no longer defensible, had ah saw. oh, with this, do you see the oh, very near being with i'm very hopeful. i'm still a bit scared as to what's happening and what could continue to happen. i want to say action. i want less talk and more action. so we all know that something is changing, in terms of hailing for the native folk and for white, and brown, and yellow canada. ah, [000:00:00;00] with everyone there's a unique, they're expressing their, their culture. and the wooden genuine things about it. the color of the old fits the dancers. the song when every residential school survivor is healed, i'll be nuts. that's how it would pick me until they're healed. i won't be. i'll keep talking to anybody who listen. ah, he's always home without hope we're done. you know, the house has to be hope and when i look at my grandchildren, i think, yeah, there's a lot of hope. i see positive things. try them. ah ah, ah . hal i we have said some rob hot weather across eastern parts of australia, haughty enough, full the west bush was for around 3 years into parts of inland, new south wales. more than 40 blazes said going away here. he has been, i've, it's was the other side of the great dividing, right? with sidney oper, route 38 celsius. i would a passed a day or 2 that's a 100 in fahrenheit. and again, we not see those kind of temperatures for around 3 years. we could take the right that right is somewhat farther north. some heavy down pulls lurking away across the northern parts of queensland, nor the marys of the northern territory to see how it try to sink. for the south was as weak i 3 wednesday temperatures to ease off the sidney, but still very much on the hot side that wasn't released off down to water. se melbourne. just 17 celsius. a 16 that the hope out loud and right is try to make its way across the tasman, was he? temps is picking up to mount 27 in christchurch with a normally wind picking in here. but the rain is underway by right is moving away. on the other hand formed japan, wilma, brighter, dry weather. coming for here, take out around 18 celsius 18 celsius. 2 for sold at all say full beijing. think me cloud will bring some cloud of rain into central parts of china, making its way further east to will shanghai aah. al jazeera world takes a road trip across spain. spanish, people love to tell you who they are and where they come from. and i am no exception. one woman's journey seeking her heritage and of covering new insights into christian spots of the most of them origin. it's a story that seems to have been her brush from history. in search of my groups on al jazeera, there is no channel that covers world views like we do. a scale of this camp is like nothing you've ever seen access to health care. what we want to know is how do these things affect people. we revisit please state, even when there are no international headlines, al jazeera really invests in that, and that's a privilege. as a journalist, al jazeera goes beneath the waves with a team of women, determined to save the dolphins. we all share the same. it was a amazing on him. i'm using a variety of scientific techniques to study their behavior. we can monitor them and report their vocal photos and behavior. we're able to how they're adapting for their new environment. women make science, dolphins sanctuary on al jazeera. ah