Hi, I'm Damon Fairless, host of Hunting Warhead from CBC Podcasts in the Norwegian newspaper VG.

Hunting Warhead follows a global team of police and journalists as they attempt to dismantle a

massive network of predators on the dark web. Winner of the Grand Prize for Best Investigative

Reporting at the New York festivals and recommended by the Guardian, Vulture, and the Globe and Mail,

you can find Hunting Warhead on CBC Listen or wherever you get your podcasts.

This is a CBC Podcast.

Good afternoon.

My name is Justin Leng, I am the host of the Uncover, the Village Podcast for the CBC,

and we are here in New York City at the World Human Rights Conference in front of a live audience.

That's you folks.

The podcast we produce takes a deep dive looking to the murders of eight gay men in Toronto by

serial killer Bruce MacArthur, and we look at murders going back decades, many of which have remained

unsolved. But what we also try to do with this podcast was to show some of these bigger questions.

What happened in these cases? What did that tell us about policing? About society at large?

What were the social forces that allowed this to happen? And we looked at the point where the

queer community in Canada stood up and said enough. Now we're here for a pretty auspicious occasion.

It is world pride and it's the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots which ignited the

queer rights movement. It's the 50th anniversary of the day that police raided the Stonewall in and

forced people out into the streets. Now we're going to talk a bit about Stonewall and about the

legacy of those riots, but first we were going to go international. Earlier this month, but

it's won a decriminalized homosexuality. Brazil legislated homophobia as a crime and Ecuador and

Taiwan legalized same-sex marriage. But while there's been progress, it can often feel like we've

...