Once again, happy to represent the georgetownud state of amerin Law Student Association as copresident. A big thank you to the speakers today for coming out. Personally, i am and anna rolled member of the tribe from south dakota but originally from minnesota minnesota to the birthplace of thee American Indian movement and its my honor today to welcome you all. All, thank you for filling out the various requirements and policies and everything. But most importantly, to the three speakers today, we have sharon leonard, author of the book i will, which covers the early history of the American Indian movement and dorothy, the former tribal judge for the United Nations and also features prominently in the book and last but not least kevin sharp, former Federal District court judge and leonards attorney. Without further ado, thank you for coming out and i will pass it on to the panelists. [applause] i want to say thank you. Ana deeply grateful that you are here and youve given your time and
Once again happy to represent georgetowns native American Law Student Association and as copresident. Big thank you to our speakers today for coming out. Personally, im a enrolled member of the oglala sioux tribe from south dakota, but im originally from minnesota. Minneapolis, minnesota, the birthplace of the American Indian movement. And yeah, its my honor today to. Welcome you all. First of all, thank you for filling out georgetowns various requirements and policies and everything, but most importantly to our three speakers today we have sharon wyatt leonard, author of the book i will, which covers the early history of the American Indian movement and Dorothy Ninham former tribal judge for the United Nation and also features prominently in the book and last but not least, kevin sharp former Federal District court judge and Leonard Peltier is attorney. So without any further ado, thank you once again for coming out. Ill pass it on to our panelists. Thank you, grant. I want to say tha
Everyone. My name is grant two bulls. Once again happy to represent georgetowns native American Law Student Association and as copresident. Big thank you to our speakers today for coming out. Personally, im a enrolled member of the oglala sioux tribe from south dakota, but im originally from minnesota. Minneapolis, minnesota, the birthplace of the American Indian movement. And yeah, its my honor today to. Welcome you all. First of all, thank you for filling out georgetowns various requirements and policies and everything, but most importantly to our three speakers today we have sharon wyatt leonard, author of the book i will, which covers the early history of the American Indian movement and Dorothy Ninham former tribal judge for the United Nation and also features prominently in the book and last but not least, kevin sharp former Federal District court judge and Leonard Peltier is attorney. So without any further ado, thank you once again for coming out. Ill pass it on to our panelist
Georgetowns native American Law Student Association and as copresident. Big thank you to our speakers today for coming out. Personally, im a enrolled member of the oglala sioux tribe from south dakota, but im originally from minnesota. Minneapolis, minnesota, the birthplace of the American Indian movement. And yeah, its my honor today to. Welcome you all. First of all, thank you for filling out georgetowns various requirements and policies and everything, but most importantly to our three speakers today we have sharon wyatt leonard, author of the book i will, which covers the early history of the American Indian movement and Dorothy Ninham former tribal judge for the United Nation and also features prominently in the book and last but not least, kevin sharp former Federal District court judge and Leonard Peltier is attorney. So without any further ado, thank you once again for coming out. Ill pass it on to our panelists. Thank you, grant. I want to say thank you. Deeply grateful that y
And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. The escalating war in syria has left 9 Million People in the middle of a conflict that shows no sign of abating and has put a most read Million People on the run, including a number of children. According to officials the u. S. Is using all tools possible to bring an end to the conflict. In the meantime, the humanitarian crisis continues to escalate. Joining us is a senior fellow for the Foreign Relations and Foreign Policy program. Good to have you on this program. What do we make of where this situation is that the moment . Some months ago there was a sign of hope that something could be done to deal with the stockpile, and now we have a crisis that seems to be spinning further out of control. I think a lot of people hoped we would be in a different pace than we are. We face the biggest humanitarian crisis we have seen unfold in a long time. What is so striking about it is the children who are paying a price.