From New York, this is Democracy Now.

While the money may not be important, TANERGY transfer a $300 million judgment would shut

down Greenpeace USA.

Our decades-long storied legacy of fighting for people on the planet could come to an end.

A closely watched trial is taking place in North Dakota that could bankrupt Greenpeace

and show protest movements across the country.

The Texas Pipeline Company energy transfer sued Greenpeace for $300 million over its role

supporting the indigenous-led protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline.

We'll speak to Greenpeace and Indigenous water protector Winona LaDuke.

Then we look at the Oscar-nominated film Sugarcane.

It's an investigation into devastating abuse at an Indian residential school in Canada.

For decades, there were reports of neglect, children dying or disappearing from this facility.

Two girls drowned. The priests were moved around. Why are they dying?

Did they think we'd be stupid? All of our lives, the rest of our lives,

and nobody would ever find out these things. We'll speak to Sugarcane co-directors, Emily Cassie, and

Julian Brave Noise Cat. His father is the only known survivor of the practice of infanticide at the St. Joseph's Mission School in Canada.

Plus, we remember Aaron Bushnell, the 25-year-old active-duty Air Force member who self-immolated

a year ago outside the Israeli embassy in D.C. to protest U.S. support for Israel.

We'll speak to one of his closest friends, as well as an Air Force member, who is inspired

by Aaron to seek conscientious objector status.

All that and more coming up.

Welcome to Democracy Now, Democracy Now.org, the War and Peace Report.

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