welcome to hardtalk. i am stephen sacco. canada s treatment of their indigenous people over hundreds of years is a dark and spreading stain on the country s reputation. in the last few months, the unmarked graves of hundreds of indigenous children have been discovered in the grounds of residential schools which became notorious for racism, neglect and abuse. my guest is roseanne archibald, newly elected chief of canada s assembly of first nations. canada s leaders have promised truth and reconciliation for years. when will they mean it? roseanne archibald, in the nation territory in canada, welcome to hardtalk. hello, stephen. welcome to hardtalk. hello, stephen. how welcome to hardtalk. hello, stephen, how are welcome to hardtalk. hello, stephen, how are you? - welcome to hardtalk. hello, stephen, how are you? i- welcome to hardtalk. hello, stephen, how are you? i am| stephen, how are you? i am well. i stephen, how are you? i am well- i am stephen, how are you? i am w
my guest is roseanne archibald, newly elected chief of canada s assembly of first nations. canada s leaders have promised truth and reconciliation for years. when will they mean it? roseanne archibald in the taykwa tagamou nation territory in canada, welcome to hardtalk. hi, stephen. how are you? i am well. i am also shocked, to be honest. over recent weeks and months, i ve been shocked to learn about the scale of discovery of unmarked graves of children around a number of residential schools on canadian territory. the numbers go from the hundreds, even beyond 1,000 of new unmarked graves. are you as shocked as people outside your community and outside canada? the number is actually over 1,600 now, and we don t call them discoveries, because first nations people have always known about these unmarked graves. these are the recovery of our little children. it s a recovery process. and certainly from our view, these are crime scenes. this ground penetrating radar that s being us
parts. lights, camera, action. we go behind the scenes of a pandemic-era movie production. and later, this figure skater s unnvs anline sensation.ine sensation. how he s inspiring change. how he s inspiring change. i never had anyone that looked like me. this is the cbs weekend news. from chicago, here s adriana diaz. diaz: good evening. for the first time in 11 days, all three vaccines deployed in america s covid fight are in use again. distribution of the one-shot johnson & johnson vaccine resumed immediately after friday s decision by the c.d.c. and f.d.a. to lift a pause due to rare blood clots. american adults have been partially vaccinated, nearly 36% fully vaccinated. but there are still concerns about steady infection rates. cbs danya bacchus in los angeles leads us off with more. danya, good evening. reporter: good evening, adriana. california has the lowest infection rate in the u.s., and as of today, the johnson & johnson vaccine is returning to mass vacci
people by the millions getting vaccinated. announcer: this is new day. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is new day, thursday, april 8th, 6:00 in new york. i m john berman along with erica hill. nice to see you. you know how dos equis has the most interesting man in the world, with the beard? i know all about it. how about the most powerful man in the world. this morning it might not be joe biden or zee others. how about joe manchin. he s putting himself in the middle of passing the $2 trillion bill. he indicated overnight he s opposed to passing key legislation on strict party votes, that he is alarmed by that process. and since we haven t heard any republican saying they support the white house infrastructure plan just yet, that puts it in serious, serious peril. later this morning the president will announce his first executive actions on guns in response to the latest flurry of mass shootings. meanwhile the united
in west yorkshire is suspended after showing their class a cartoon of the prophet muhammad. on a night of world cup qualifiers for three home nations, england get their campaign under way with a resounding victory over san marino. these are the hands that touch us first. and a year after the first clap for carers, the author michael rosen, who nearly died from covid, reads his poem to thank the nhs. and coming up in sport on bbc news england will be without captain eoin morgan for the final two one day internationals of their series in india, due to a hand injury. good evening. mps have voted to extend emergency coronavirus powers in england until september, despite a large rebellion by backbench conservative mps against the plan. the government has refused to rule out extending the wide ranging powers in october. the health secretary matt hancock told the commons he expected people would continue to wear masks long after restrictions are lifted and warned cases could rise