Show. Each piece is hand blown, hot sculpted on the end of a blow pipe. So each piece is a one of a kind piece. Good evening, everyone, im frank sutherland. Im Heather Holmes in for julia haener. New at 10 00 tonight, ktvus amber lee live in richmond after speaking with the artist about how it happened and how you can help. Reporter heather, the artest has reported the theft here to richmond police. So far, none of the stolen artwork has turned up these are just empty wooden pedestals. Reporter alexis silk says 20 pieces of glass work she created are gone. Silk is holding the only glass sculpture she still has after years worth of labor was stolen from her. There was a lot of time, and sweat, and energy in all of the artwork. Reporter by thursday morning, the trailer was gone. The stolen artwork included these life sized pieces. My soul and my heart to my livelihood. Reporter the trailer was parked across the street from a friend as house, when it was hauled away by thieves. Silk says
1970. So they subsisted by drawing on each other. The book is more than a study of just how david started by one tribe. It is also a personal story about women and family relationships. It is about women in leadership, about building communities, about trying to save an indigenous colter on the brink of being lost and about making sacrifices for others. I would say that what they did was heroic and they say they were just trying to do it for the sake of taking care of the kids and the elders of the community. Alma was the educator of the tribe. At that time i was assistant director of our new civic our new civic center and i worked under sunny team. When we got that building, who is a gym with a kitchen and ate office says and we needed to have a needed to happen in common at that time there was no way to make an income to pay the bills for the infrastructure of that building. So, here played bingo in her younger days in michigan. When her and i would talk about how we were going to pa
But i minimize that. But i think the question you asked, i mean, most miraculous about the whole thing is not that something didnt go wrong, thats pretty miraculous, but that nobody challenged it. Yes. I mean, the only challenge came because i took the position that if the pardons hadnt been delivered, they couldnt i said lock the prison door, dont let anybody out. Roger humphreys got out because that was earlier in the week, but the rest of them didnt. They sued, and they got out because the courts eventually held that once the governor issues the pardon or commutation, thats it. And for those of you who dont know who Roger Humphreys was, please read the book. It is, that is keel, you captured the drama of that story. I mean, its a stunning story. Lee smith was part of it. Frank sutherland had his hand on it. Keel, with a story that has this much detail as you have in your book, you had to encounter factual conflicts. What was the biggest factual conflict in your interviewing that you
Crazy next couple of hours here, particularly this hour. Welcome, everybody. I am neil cavuto, and this is your world. The governor of ohio was the first to sense the need to impose restrictions of any sort. Beginning unwinding that might prove the model for the rest of the nation. The governor will be joining us shortly. Lets get there read from mike tobin. How this is all unwinding today. It really is unwinding, neil. We are seeing the doors open. Holding his briefing as we speak. The executive order creating the lockdown is going to be lifted as of april 30th, not to be renewed. We saw i was governor giving a very aggressive plan to reopen the state seeing businesses like gems and restaurants can reopen at 50 capacity. The malls can reopen at 50 capacity in the food courts can reopen but only for carryout. You cant hang out in the food court any longer. Social events, limited to ten people. Churches are allowed to reopen with a burden to maintain a safe social distance. In all cases