Police amass in the capital as pandemic protests hit day 20.

What could Trudeau’s controversial use of the Emergencies Act mean? And what precedent could it set for policing Indigenous activism?

That’s on this episode of Nation to Nation.

Remembering Colten Boushie – four years after his killer was acquitted, family and advocates push for change.

And Canada’s prison watchdog calls for action as Indigenous incarceration rates hit alarming heights.

That’s on this episode of Nation to Nation.

Indigenous Services Minister Patty Hajdu has promised to act on the housing crisis facing Indigenous people.

NDP critic Lori Idlout says some residents have been on housing waitlists since Trudeau took over – and it’s time to deliver.

That on this episode of Nation to Nation.

An assessment of potential mining impacts on peatlands in northern Ontario hasn’t even started, but some chiefs already say they aren't being heard.

And Ontario continues to fight a losing battle over treaty annuities.

That on this episode of Nation to Nation.

There is hope that a proposed First Nations child welfare settlement leads to change.

And the federal court says the Mounties broke the law by failing to address complaints for years, and must now respond quicker.

That on this episode of Nation to Nation.

On a special episode of Nation to Nation, a sit-down interview with Governor General Mary Simon to discuss the year that was, the year that will be, Canada's history of colonialism and the possibility of reconciliation.

Minister Marc Miller looks to release more documents, settle some big lawsuits and change tack on land claims.

And Chief Clarence Louie says Canada was founded on systemic racism.

That’s on this episode of Nation to Nation.