oh so important for civil rights finally mary gave me on the larry king now blog it's not acting what do you think you do. now i think probably sleep be an orchard . fill. thanks to my guests build a home and be sure to see this in the. days at ten eastern on the usa network he'll also be starring in the battle of the sexes out september twenty second can always find me on twitter and king's things i'll see you next time. here's what people have been saying about redacted in the night. the only show i go out of my way to you know what it is that really packs a punch. is the john oliver of r t america is the same we are apparently

better than. a c. heard of redacted the night president of the world bank. seriously send us an e-mail. greetings and salutation. while everyone focuses on the pomp and circumstance and donald trump at this year's united nations general assembly there was there was one story the tragically one not seeing much air time on most of your cable news channels a story that at the very least directly affects roughly forty million people will cross every continent of the small blue planet that affects women and children have an obscenely disproportionate rate better than men and it reaches across all racial and cultural lines. what is this vastly important story the definitely definitely

will never get the same amount of air time as sean spicer i mean appearance or the alleged trump russia collusion election election meddling celebrity gossip well it's just the you know the new global slavery figures and statistics released this week by the united nations international labor organization and the walk free foundation you know those which found that there is an estimated forty point three million people are victims of modern slavery in two thousand and sixteen now see modern slavery is used as a sort of umbrella term that according to researchers refers to situations of exploitation that a person cannot refuse or leave because of threats of violence coersion deception and or abuse of power this obviously includes forced labor forced marriage and debt bondage in a press release out i'm forrest chairman and founder of the walk reeve foundation

stated if we consider the results of the last five years for which we have collected data eighty nine million people experience some form of modern slavery for periods of time ranging from a few days to five years. this i don't know bugs you but this to me is unacceptable and it was one of the primary reasons why we need to be watching the hawks. that i got. this. week. or whatever watching the hawks.

and on top of that wallace so yeah i mean the numbers are so astronomically different between men and women not to say it doesn't happen but i was going to say that you know slavery affects the world of course but it does disproportionately affect right and that's one of the things that we've always talked about over the years this is the idea that when you know when we say hey we're going to go someplace we're going to do that women are almost always more more disproportionately affected than men especially in lower income areas or developing nations in this report what it showed was that the disproportion is pretty basic so you have almost twenty nine million. or or seventy one percent of the overall total so what you're saying is you have this thing of women accounted for ninety nine point four percent of forced sexual oil exploitation compare that to males who only sell point zero six percent and eighty four point two per side if you see that the

graphic forced marriages are forced upon a women as compared to just fifteen point eight percent of men so you've got forced labor you've got sexual exploitation this is women being sold into sex slavery this is the kind of things we talk about we talk about human trafficking you know women who are brought over and are living here in the united states and abroad and everywhere against their will and having to purport sex work with no consent and no my not getting paid. for it and i mean you know point four percent you heard of just you know point zero six percent but i will say this obviously all of this makes me very angry and i didn't. report it because i mean this is twenty seven we should be the slave trade we should be human trafficking it has to stop it if anything we can do is the human race was putting them to that and the exploitation of each other especially for greed money and power. one of the i mean it. if seeing

the numbers of women doesn't get on the way do you see the numbers of children this is yours room under eighteen children being used one in four victims one in four victims of modern slavery are children or about ten million altogether some thirty seven percent are five point seven million opposed or forced to marry that you're talking about earlier are children children forced to marry while we're not having that happen until we're all it's most of most of the forest marriages that you're saying around the world are girls that are you know a leaven in years old and between twelve i mean thirteen becomes like an old age to be marrying off live you look at child labor one hundred fifty two million children in this world according to this report sixty four million girls eight million boys boys a little more are subject to child labor and account for almost one in ten children in the entire world ten percent one out of ten almost how do you think you gary i

need a labor do that's how you get twenty don't get out ten issues an athletic shoes and she was a man with just children in forced labor i mean the numbers are pretty staggering all around when you get into the you know forced labor of adults and slavery which are a lot of what you see for men is a lot of this forced labor we talked about a little bit when there was a trend. in southeast asia and the u.s. idea of slavery bringing you your chocolate and your cat food so one of the things as there was twenty five million people there saying in two thousand and sixteen we're we're we're in forced labor at any one time not just over the course of year at any one time there were twenty five million people out of them sixteen million were in forced labor exploitation in the private sector so that domestic work you see that a lot where you have maids that are kept and they keep their passports you've seen it in places like dubai and in china and places and here in the united states over and over because. struction agriculture so it's part of that thing of migrant work

that we all are you know been talking a lot about there's entire sections like you know where the were these people are living in essentially slave labor conditions they're having to pay off to the people they're working for to pay for their housing and ultimately they're not getting paid for the work they're doing that they have to. clean on this front either because of this spans the globe of the americas everybody goes on down the list and one thing that was interesting about the forced labor was i remember it was that is that the difference between private like companies doing it and governor governments which you think when you look around the world there might be a lot of governments using prison labor here assumption i think there's some sense of being to be a government or you know the dictators putting all of his people the forced labor camps right. more forced labor is definitely committed on the private sector than in the government sector and state authorities accounted for just over like just

a tiny bit over four million people or just sixteen percent blows my mind really does which it was larger over the years it has been larger it's really incredible you know to finish up with i think the i think that we all need to take stock of these numbers and say do we really want to live in a world where we're seeing you know children women you know. children forced into forced labor or sexploitation or all of that we want to live in the world and shouldn't we be pressuring pressuring our leaders to and that i truly hope so i really do i really do that this doesn't sit well with you at all. in the aftermath of hurricane are my residents of florida were fortunately spared the level of flooding seen recently in houston as well as the complete devastation armor wrecked on multiple islands in the caribbean but the hurricane nevertheless did strike hard at the state's power grid at the peak of the outage leaving over four million homes or close to over ten million. people without electricity well fortunately for

florida the state's generally sunny climate makes it a natural market for solar energy and many homeowners have been gradually installing solar panels on their own but as recent headlines reveal all that investment into going green may prove worthless for homeowners hoping to rely on their own power in the aftermath of c. it seems that florida state laws make it illegal to rely on your own solar panels in the event of an outage and that's because the law was more largely written by florida's power industry so hawk watchers as we were cover from this year's brutal hurricane season let's not forget that almost as much of this devastation can't be blamed. as it can be on mother nature this this one another one gets under my skin obviously not as much as children forced labor. but still though this strikes to the heart of you know people talk about like libertarian principles and things like that and you care if you thought anyone else's vision already taken care of yourself being self-sufficient i mean it's ridiculous to me that someone who goes

out spends their hard earned money says i want to live off the grid i want to in my neighborhood whether suburbia overwhelm the country or downtown i want to put solar panels up so that way i can get my energy from the sun lower light bill less you know less pressure on the pressure on the grid. make sense who florida says it's an extremely difficult to even just install your solar panels even if you do the power companies can remotely shut them off during an outage that leaves rates no sense to me what that reason is the official reasoning is that they believe that if there's a power outage and they've got their people out working on the winds though then you suddenly like blip on your solar energy that's going to put you know energy because they automatically you have to be attatched of them you can't just have power and not be hooked up to the grid you have to be hooked up the grid so the reasoning is that if you turn on the solar energy then suddenly that energy is going to go get shoved. back into the grid potentially electrocute there are people

who are trying to put the power this is their excuse me let me tell you i mean just let me just clarify for any of the florida energy people that's not how it works just letting you know there's the cleaners or probably know that but that's not how it works with theirs as you will not and there is this is which. on your house outside that can easily turn you on and off from the grid right they will let homeowners have access to the switch so in the event let's say you do have enough solar panels and whatnot to power your own house you say all right i don't as weird as it is want to work to keep anyone working. on the lines so i can turn over all of the grid and have all the power share with my neighbors hang out they can come over store food in the refrigerator do all that stuff but. god forbid people have access to power that they're creating this is an ongoing problem this idea that they and i'm sorry whole like well if you're going to i mean look literally it's

not how it works if that's how your system works you have a bigger problem than solar panels which are job creators which our economy booster is one world would they be so against us little word. well it turns out that the sort of these florida power companies surprise surprise have is a very long history. of fighting solar power which to me again makes zero sense to me why you would sit and worry about solar power being this problem the technical region you actually can't. disconnect from the grid and rely on your panels during a storm is because of lobbyist what they did everybody at home is these lobbyists succeeded in acting legislation that required all florida be connected to the grid as tyro it said or they will face five and eviction from here on out of your home it will kick you out of your home so the fact that

a bunch of top energy companies haven't contributed oer twelve million dollars to florida state lawmakers resistance twenty ten. or the contacts an ordinary state lawmakers campaign totals around about one hundred thousand dollars . to see a campaign around about one hundred thousand dollars these guys and they somehow got six million dollars from the that's their ads grab have. no sense because out of time when our infrastructure is struggling when it needs to be rebuilt especially our power grid and the things need to be done and we know you have more and more people you have more electronics more need for power why would you not encourage u.s. citizens to be self-sufficient and in a manner in a moment of especially like this that they could have power like you said for people to come over and if you have the solar and say hey come over if you need to charge your phone if you need it a warm place if you need it whatever but why would you keep people from being able

to help themselves and now there because this is the u.s. government work they don't do things that are logical to top it all off i mean this is. the cherry on top of all this is the floor of power one of those holes you can exclude yes they're getting sued attorneys are currently presenting a class action lawsuit alleging the power company has made over three hundred million dollars in recent years and storage charges to improve its grids resiliency with zero results already are jools serious work reminds me of this company what was it back in california was a company called enron comes to mind i mean this is one of those things. that's a lot that's a lot of shady shady people for the sometimes they. go with the solar panels man don't let them tell you the solar and wind do it all right as we go to break don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we've covered of facebook and twitter see our poll shows at our teeth dot com coming up the founder of the global disaster immediate response team adam marla brings us an exclusive report from the

caribbean in the wake of hurricane the rio so you better keep a watch of all. players . on the trial that we have spent countless hours poring through documents to tell the story about the ugly side of. corporate media everything uses to talk about the

current. i'm going to paint a clear picture about how disturbing the rush for conduct is the mark these are stories that you no one else in my pepto in your host of america. question. in the last three weeks the people living in the caribbean and along the gulf of mexico have seen unprecedented it. a lineup of three powerful hurricanes leaving a trail of devastations in their wake and while most everyone outside the disaster zone stands back and points and shock and sympathy there are select dedicated field that rushed into the devastation head on in order to provide rescue relief and recovery for all those living in the path of the disaster whether it be human made or natural adam arlette the founder and president of global disaster and media

response team or global tour is one of those brave souls and he joined us earlier from st john in the u.s. virgin islands to give us an exclusive update and window into the storm after the storm. from her global bird thank you for coming on i want to start right now by asking you but i guess riding out hurricane maria i believe in st john of the virgin islands you know what what has the impact of the storm like there are so far . so far this morning majority of the effort was put into getting the main roads back open several washouts to rockslides to cut off one half of the island the other so for the past six hours we've been working with the some of the equipment operators here on the island to continue to work through all of this so what exactly is global dirts roll down there in the in

the wake of great relief efforts right now down in st john. so for the last ten days we've been on the ground primarily the first pictures coming in. communications so we've brought some sound like communication and equipment to begin the effort so we are immediately with the national park service to get them up and running with the incident command post. now i'm talking out of now the only clinic on the island that we'll see after cation so. beyond that we are coordinating search and rescue efforts with. there are local search and rescue teams rescue here to basically go house to house and ensure that everybody is safe . because there were so limited communications as far as there's no power. so your connectivity there's no internet people weren't able to communicate out to their relatives that they're safe so a prime or a primarily we've been going through doing health and wellness checks for them.

what what are the most pressing. needs for the people in the caribbean right now i mean the you know one storm after another. you know who've been caught in the wake of these storms what do you feel is their most pressing needs right now. i think the biggest thing. in the immediate as far as as far as these individual islands goes depopulating of being able to get out so that way that which is to be easier for people to go and do the debris clearance efforts and start the early recovery process. john and ram talk now if they were able to get over a thousand people which is over twenty percent of the population off the island already the challenge is that that meant they evacuated to puerto rico and st croix which were both hit more directly by last night's storm so with that all of these different islands have to try to get people out because the less people that are

here the less water we have to provide the less food that we have to provide beyond that the next immediate need is getting communications up and getting power but the cars can take several months to get back to these different times while. now anatomy you global tour it has than there are for hurricanes harvey and maria what has and what you've seen on the ground then the most overlooked or neglected aspect in the preparedness for the of storms that you and other rescue workers have to contend with now what are the things we should be thinking about for the next storm or down bro. well i think the biggest thing comes from the. core utilities of the island as far as resilience for the water and electric structure so the last time they had a major hurricane like this was twenty years ago but they elected not to put the power lines underground which has caused. massive outages on these different

islands so the biggest thing is going to be resilient island in the future so that way they can avoid having a chance again. of what your day is like you know what are your days are you you know as a sun up to some of the you know what is your average day. in this cleanup and recovery and you know really how about for. the certainly our team we're working about eighteen hour days right now for the just passed over and . when it went out to start to move back we were all on twenty four hours so that least now that the storms passed we'll be able to go back to our schedule and get out there to continue doing. that making sure everybody's safe after this. well let me ask you what's the best thing that those of us that aren't there what's the best way for us to help because when you get

a lot of mixed messages you shouldn't donate to certain places or donating money to certain kinds of charities doesn't always help sending certain things actually causes more trouble for for you guys on the ground so what's the number one thing people here in the states and around the world what can we do to help this effort. i will one of the biggest challenges here is majority silence operate off of tourism which is going to be basically down for the entire next season. so i would say probably the biggest thing specially if there's individuals that are watching the show that know business or other things that might be in the hospitality. history or maintenance industry or other things there's going to be a lot of people from jacket that are going to be out of work for the next twelve months so if they have the ability to absorb some of that labor then there's going to be a lot of people that aren't needed and that would further depopulate the island in the short term until the next season's able to start it up after the debris claims have been completed what. what's the next stop for you guys were where we're going

to war is global bird how long do you predict you'll be there and you know what's the what's what's the future look like. well for us. who are actively looking at dominica right now we have personnel there on st thomas and also personnel that are on puerto rico. and whether or not saying it needs assistance as far as getting their communications up but first a long term recovery effort here i think will be shifting into our kind of more recovery mode similar to what we did after superstorm sandy as far as working to make sure all of the residents here have properly if not applied to get assistance through. that way they can start to recover process themselves and do do you know are you just looking at you know with your experience in these disaster zones are you as a probably go to years ago i know that you worked a lot into haiti after the you know the flooding in the storm hit many years ago

there are news of are we looking at the same kind of damage and the same kind of length of recovery. and i think it's going to take months just to get the electric and water back reconnected here it's probably going to take years to get back to the level of where the silent ones before just because it's the logistics are so difficult everything has to be brought in here and there's no airport style and that we're on there's one helicopter pad and one clinic that group is heavily damaged so it's going to six bytes in time to get that infrastructure back on speaking of infrastructure what's the government situation like there are there is there is there are there is there are government i mean when you when you you know access right. i think for everybody kind of outside looking in and you see that kind of devastation you know is there any form of infrastructure whatsoever just as far as order. i will fortunately this kind of come together there's no mass looting or anything like that there are representatives on the ground and try to move which is the first island's territory of emergency management agency

they're working together to try to coordinate here but their offices were completely destroyed so the staff to tears kind of focused on getting that emergency operation center back up and quickly as possible so that way they can help other people. what one of the things that i think comes up a lot is a you know people in these situations you have essentially you know environmental refugees that have to get out of a place and come back. are there organizations are people really working to make sure that those people that those people that are moved can go back to their homes or go back to that situation and again it's one of those things that on our end what can we do to help that situation and. there are there are some individuals that are on these islands as well as community organizations that are focused i'm sure that the communities are able to come back to people not just sell their land and that it becomes a large resort town or something like that so there are people that are working to

make sure that those people that do want to stay or. are continue to be in it to do that forced out of their area. i got to say you know thank you so much for coming on and reporting i know you're busy guy down there don't let us keep you're here longer from the good job that you're doing always a pleasure and you know do keep doing the best work you can down there and about all the love and support as with you. start coming thank you very much for having no problem thank you for your what. we think is a new probe and it gets twenty plus year mission and the data. she found being processed and studied now it's time to move on to the fifth planet from the sun the gas giant of jupiter as american physicist michio kaku put it without jupiter cleaning out the early solar system the earth would be pockmarked with meteor collisions we would suffer from asteroid impacts every day see and that's where the juno craft comes in launched on august fifth two thousand and eleven and entering

jupiter's polar orbit on july sixth twenty sixteen the juno craft is measuring jupiter's gravity fields composition and polar magneto sphere all in another effort to understand our solar system and how it formed and quite an effort to know named after the queen of the ancient roman gods is putting out on september first she took four pictures over an eight minute span that with help from citizen scientist gerald and the help process these were all image data from the juno cam instruments to create these incredible views of the mass mammoth hydrogen and helium planet and there will be even more incredible images like these because the european space agency's jupiter icy moon explorer called juice is due to launch in two thousand and twenty two and masses europa clipper mission twenty twenty five both headed to jupiter oh man i was when we love all this information we're good bargain this is great i like seeing multiple missions just as you are but oh yeah

we said goodbye to cassini and that we say yes to a fellow dream go on as your friends are going over the bay remember we want your lives world told we are loved and love so i told you all i love you i'm tired rover and i'm top of the wall if people are watching those hawks every great day that they did. i made a professional powerpoint to show you how artsy america it's good for the greater media landscape r.t.d. is not all. after all right we are a solid alternative to the bullshit that we don't skew liberal or conservative and as you can see that is bar graph we don't skew the facts either the talking head lefties talking at righties oh there you go above it all to look at world art see america is in the spotlight now every liana have no idea how to classify as and it actually took me way more time than i care to admit.

all the world's a stage and all the news companies merely players but what kind of parties aren t. american play r.t. america offers more artsy american personel. in many ways than use linsky it's just like if you real news fake news good actors bad actors and in the end you could never know you're on. so much parking all the world stage all the world's a stage all the world's a stage and we are definitely a player. i . want. to cut completely yeah. but that was.

loads. i. wasn't going to. happen to anyone this is america's lawyer earlier this year the e.p.a. decided that they were not going to ban a commonly used the bulk of powerful the pesticide of in a constant state of jeopardy with us played with. agencies for years in the newly appointed to the eighty's shot through it decided to end the discussion once and for all by saying that hey it's a good pesticide we're going to let it go there's a very good reason why this pesticide has been in limbo for so long and scientific reports on the toxicity of this compound were showing that it had the potential to severely damage the brains of children and reports were shown that thousands of

people across the globe were dying every year because of exposure to this chemical tonight will tell you the story on how a major chemical company duped the public again duped the e.p.a. in order to keep their highly profitable toxin on the market in your body and later in the show a company with jared kushner formally headed the c.e.o. he was in charge of the company well now it's under fire for seeking the arrest of people who can't pay their rent in baltimore maryland so don't go anywhere america's lawyer starts now. in nineteen sixty five dow agro sciences bought a pesticide called. brought into the market the pesticide became widely used on crops all over the.