people moved into america, it was empty, and we are far from empty. one textbook picture of what a native american looks like and that is not how it is today. the common stereotypes. how? yeah, how. americans walk around on eggshells. like, what do we call you guys? we only want to have a seat at the table. we do not want anything more. you just don t want i would have to create space, opportunity for young people to know that there is hope. to most, this is the city of seattle. for me, this is joe amish land. my name is alyssa london. i grew up here, but i m a proud member of the indian tribe of alaska. as an alaskan native, my native identity includes as everything i do. as an msnbc contributor, entrepreneur, and former miss alaska usa. alaska airlines flew me to washington, but i m not here to be in seattle. i m on my way across the puget sound. we are really moving! to the suquamish tribal nation. these are the plans of chief seattle, a suqua
praising ginni thomas and promoting the big election lie adorably last night in michigan. he s got his faithful singing from the same song sheet. donald trump s that were at mar-a-lago. do you think they were planted? i believe so, the way they re out to get him. our friends are good liars join us ahead this hour with their unique approach to finding out what the really believe. wait until you hear what one woman says, is coming this halloween. let s head back to florida everybody, the death toll from the hurricane continues to climb. 85 people now pronounced ed, have been confirmed all but for those in the state of florida. the president announcing today that he will travel to the state on wednesday after his trip to puerto rico. were 25 people were killed after hurricane fiona. efforts remain underway to help residents of florida s pine island, who were left stranded after the only bridge that was critically damaged collapsed. and bc s liz mclaughlin is in fort my
the majority, said congress did not exceed its authority, when passing the indian child welfare act, which was passed, in hopes of protecting native culture. stay with us here on bbc news. hello, there. the last day of the working week promises to be another largely fine, dry and settled one for most of us, but we are looking at some changes taking place to our weather, all because of this area of low pressure, sitting out in the atlantic, very slowly edging towards our shores. it s going to continue to destabilise the atmosphere across western areas, so, through the morning, we ll see a bit of cloud here, certainly across the southwest, cornwall and devon, into wales, northern ireland. some western parts of england could start to see some showers developing. some of these could be heavy and thundery, but the vast majority of scotland, central and eastern england, another dry, sunny one. warmer along the east coast, along north sea coasts, and we could be up to around 27 or 28 degrees.
thank goodness for secretary colin, this would have never come to light. it s probably one of the most profound things that s ever done to our people. when they came in and remove children from their families, they put them into these institutions that were run largely by churches. they weren t allowed to speak language. they were before, they were sexually assaulted. they faced mental and physical abuse. many thousands of children never made at home. can you share how that relates to why the welfare act is so important, protecting once the boarding schools shut, all the, sudden the white folks and the adoption industry start coming for our kids. there are no rights and protections. so, it was 1978. the indian child welfare act was passed to protect our children. if a child cannot live in their home, they first and foremost to go to a family member. a member of their nation. and now it s looking at there s a very good chance that the supreme court might dismantle the welfare act.
that family separation at the border, this government perfected it a very long time ago on native americans. that generational trauma is one of the biggest reasons why our community struggled with so many different issues. it s not because we wake up and we choose to have issues with substance abuse, mental health. this is really a result of the very violent and horrifying things that happened in boarding schools. with indian child welfare act and protecting our youth, it s so they can grow up in households where they continue to learn about their culture. i was lucky to grow up with the northern plains and the southern plans of the committee called jurors. that s where my grandmother judicious, tell me about. this was like to be in border school? it was a difficult conversation for my grandmother. she told me, when i was in boarding school, a lot of my friends didn t make it. a lot of my tribal people didn t make. it she told me that her grandparents, she would risk her safety eve