Celebration of life for Donna Joy Cockwell e-know.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from e-know.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
is broken, everybody who comes on our air says it over and over again, not necessarily offering up any solutions. how do we move forward from here and are you seeing the same thing as i am? reporter: yeah, particularly when it comes to black migrants. darlene joseph, i was with her in tijuana as hundreds of immigrants waited for the ability to cross into the united states. there were calls by republicans that open borders were happening in the united states. guess what, haitians who have been waiting for years to find a legal pathway to enter the united states still don t have one. that s why you re seeing what you re seeing on the southwest border in del rio today. they feel, many of them, that the only opportunity for them to enter is to enter so-called illegally. but of course what they re trying to do is declare asylum. this raises the question about whether the biden administration is following through on what they promised all along, a departure from the family separation style
The Songhees Nation, a First Nations people of British Columbia, Canada, completed the first marine survey of culturally important species around the Tl’ches archipelago using a small underwater drone.
By establishing a baseline for these animals, the Songhees Nation has taken the first steps toward establishing stronger protections for the culturally and ecologically rich site.
Their work also demonstrated that the drone, a relatively low-cost commercial product, offered a reasonable alternative to more expensive survey methods, such as scuba diving.
The survey has also been hailed as emblematic of an overdue but growing trend: scientists and conservationists using Indigenous knowledge alongside Western thinking.