AMANPOUR: And finally tonight, imagine a world healing the wounds of the past with the help of unlikely allies. When Native Americans stood up to defend sacred sites against the Dakota access oil pipeline, thousands of U.S. army veterans flocked to Standing Rock to support the Sioux tribe. And when the U.S. army on Monday said the pipeline would have to bypass their sites, army and Sioux warriors shared in the joy of their success. Now imagine going a step further and exorcising a painful past. As Wesley Clark Jr., son of a former NATO supreme commander got down on bended knee with other service men and women begging forgiveness for a history of violence against America's indigenous peoples.</s>WESLEY CLARK, JR., SON OF FORMER NATO SUPREME COMMANDER: We didn't respect you. We polluted your earth. We hurt you in so many ways. We have come to say that we are sorry, we are at your service, and we beg for your forgiveness.</s>AMANPOUR: A really amazing moment. And that is it for our program tonight. Remember you can always listen any time to our podcast and see us online at Amanpour.com and follow me on Facebook and Twitter. Thank you for watching and good-bye from London.
On Bended Knee at Standing Rock.