And the stories that matter just 0. Ok and join the stream today is coverage of respecting indigenous land rights or look at the protests over a proposed pipeline in the wet so wet a nation you can join our conversation live on you tube and twitter ringback. Im dr Charmaine Nelson professor of art history at Mcgill University in montreal and you are in a string. On sunday hereditary chase of the white sweater nation and the cajun government came to a tentative agreement that could end nearly a month of protests over a proposed natural gas pipeline just look at the harsh tides of the protests and those protests have generated the talks laid out a commitment to recognise Aboriginal Land rights but the 2 sides are still odds over this 640. 00 climate a coastal gas pipeline that would run for the 1st nation now unlike all of the 1st nations in canada what so wetton land has never been seeded by treaty to the government of a to 6 canadian place enter the territory to break up what so whats
To pass with them or a rest stop or anything why is that to these i think because our vision for scotland is for a better place and other scotland is possible we want to see Better Outcomes for all the people that live here it doesnt matter if youve been in scotland 5 minutes or 50 years youre scottish so with that positive light behind it and to be fair as well Police Scotland have just been so supportive an excellent every single march to go on theyve just been sterling so we march with whole can our hearts and a smile in our faces and we are pretty convinced were going to get there the lace pull as youll know is 53 percent and i believe rising so we know were getting there as well but these marches attract plenty of demonstrations of people who are for busy the union theres only tension between the 2 groups as that as the march proceeds. Not really all the marchers know that that small band are not representative no of the minority who want to stay in the u. K. We just smile and whi
Organizing early marches and also to the organization hope live streamed every evades forcing their presence onto the political agenda imo joined by from the granite city of beaten by police at dusk to see one of the organizers of the. Last week and these marches have been taking place right round scotland the been gathering streams gathering numbers gathering the mental but do marches like that really make a difference of even the biggest market share of 100000 people there are some to say well thats 5000000. 00 plus people in scotland not talking up at the march do these marches make a difference they absolutely do and they show the cause to be a normal selfgoverning country in a very positive light we meet we Exchange Information and ideas the behavior is impeccable and the amount of people that you see all this is my 1st march. Or id love to go all but maybe marching is not my thing but these people they partake in street stalls deliver leaflets etc so theres a wide range of ways t
Issues surrounding walters bunk or treating it has already cost one journalist her life just to clarify most of the beautiful country and a great place to visit where already you can watch all of the season see just how much of these topics we covered she is of course being available on r. T. Dot com on alexs facebook and on you keep. Now to the politics of protest in morden scotland the last 4 years has seen a growing wave of demonstrations in favor of Scottish Independence from modest beginnings after the Referendum Campaign of 2014 these marches have been gaining ground and momentum largely ignored at 1st by the Mainstream Media and guarded by the some suspicion by at least some in the s. N. P. Hierarchy the crashes campaigners have been turning in growing and impressive crowds as they march across the country we asked some of the campaign as the Scottish Independence whether they are completely peaceful marches it and scotland are really making a political definite alex transfers t
the travel show. this week on the travel show: i m in the great american outdoors for a close encounter with some grizzly bears. we re heading to australia to wish a very happy birthday to one of the most iconic bridges in the world. and in mexico, we meet the people breathing life into an ancient ballgame that predates football by around 3,000 years. hello, and welcome to yellowstone park here in the united states. this is one of the oldest national parks in the world. it celebrates its 150th this year. now, this is a vast and mesmerising place. a little later on in the show i will be coming up close to one of yellowstone s most famous and fearsome residents, the grizzly bear. but we re starting this week somewhere where you definitely won t need bear spray to visit. now, the famous film director baz luhrmann once said if paris is the city of light, then sydney is the city of fireworks. that is certainly the case every new year s eve when the global party really gets started