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It's Sirius XM Progress.

I'm John Fuglesang.

Good evening and welcome to the Love Fest. That is Tell Me Everything. I spend all week looking forward to this segment, and I know a lot of y'all do too. We are so blessed to bring you still there, still here with Simon. I'm still there, but still here with Simon Moyes-Smith and Julie Franchella every week. Simon is an Oglala Lakota and Chicano journalist. He's a contributing writer at NBC News and The Nation.com. Simon is the author of the forthcoming book. Your spirit animal is a jackass, and he is adjunct professor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Colorado, Denver. Simon, it's great to have you with us. Happy to be here, man.

Happy to have you. Julie Franchella is a mental health professional with over 30 years of experience and handling complex trauma with indigenous youth and families.

Julie's an enrolled member of the Ojibway of Bajuana First Nation Reserve.

She teaches indigenous studies at Durham College, focusing on the impacts of colonization on First Nations people.

And she's a breathtaking indigenous painter. You can see her work at Julie Franchella.com. Julie, it's so good

to have you back. Thank you so much, always, for having us back. Always happy to be here.

Well, guys, Anne Coulter is being racist again, but I know, hey, it's a day with Y in it,

so we'll let that wait.

What I'd like to ask you about first is this story about the Benson County Chief Deputy,

a man named Travis Carlson, who is not native, is in North Dakota.

He got arrested last month, and he's now facing a bunch of very serious criminal charges.

Among them are allegations he illegally assisted members of the Spirit Lake Nation on reservation land without proper authority. The charges include

official oppression, dereliction of duty, disorderly conduct. They claim that he unlawfully detained

...