Peter Grant spent 10 years representing the Wet'suwet'en in the Delgamuukw case left dangling by the Supreme Court in 1997, which could be resolved by the proposed agreement announced Sunday.

The chiefs reached the agreement late Saturday night with federal Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett and her B.C. counterpart Scott Fraser.

The agreement being sought would essentially resolve the 1997 Delgamuukw decision in the Supreme Court of Canada that acknowledged Indigenous rights and title over their traditional lands.

'We are here to show that we have treating rights too,' said protest organizer James Pictou.

The women gained their seats after complaining earlier that they were being locked out of the discussions, with the anger among both sides turning towards each other outside the meeting hall.

A large majority of British Columbians polled said B.C. premier John Horgan is doing a bad job at dealing with the protests and blockades. 

The chiefs call the meetings a "first step" after both Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Premier John Horgan declined an invitation to meet directly. 

A Saskatoon small business owner says the cost of his product rose between 35 and 40 per cent because of rail blockades.

A camp leader said the demonstration in Saskatoon to support Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs was planned to last four days.

Kiyari McNab and David Kelly set up camp on Saturday afternoon and haven't left.