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tv   Documentary  RT  July 31, 2020 12:30pm-1:30pm EDT

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to who you are in may you may think they're property. 30 people who you with. but about the crown. it only we know and that's with us now for him to like does the that's who they were for the crowd he's up there so if it was just this is common practice among pimps if they brand their girls like cattle upside down years pimp is called shy stevie meaning ruthless. and the whole dizzy 20 someone who he just turned 21. this is in tears only when i turn his head 10000 girls hear life in general because they were watching if they're out and they found i for growth in the house i'm a girls too you think yes he had time he you know me i me i'm out it just to till. the sun but the baby what this baby is. to is you know.
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who came by choice you have my 1st now are 14 ready to do new tell me he also focused on me and letting off steam and so when the baby comes we have the police officers now want to know how much money danielle is earning. very much as he made . over to those of us in 2 weeks we use it all week that is a week only bet if you tell me it make $10000.00 and all you know is here and nails and food doesn't that upset you that you're working so hard you're putting your life in danger for somebody who's promising you i don't know what that's where my frustration comes out of despite danielle's statement police are enabled to arrest shy stevie the teen claims she is no longer working for you to buy this. about 1000 pounds a week because the whole. she's working for herself now i think she i can
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just get up and get out of it if that i think i think there is that they count that as an. 'd don't you know has been in a foster home since the age of 13 and her mother left her and her father is a violent and and drug addict after running away she ended up in the hands of her 1st pin the 1st child she had with her pimp was placed in care she never saw it again she's now only 16 years old but already expecting her 2nd child president reacts. good ok. she will be taken by social services who will try to help her out of this vicious cycle of sexual slavery her cell phone is confiscated detectives will analyze it to
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get more information on her pimp. at l.a.p.d. headquarters aaron has been given danielle's case he knows this girl very well as he put her 1st pin behind bars. and airiest so this is mr. he was convicted. for the rest of it 2070. 1 so he will do this 5 years and he will be eligible to be released sometime in 2022. thanks to dan yost had to and the
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information on her cellphone erin and his colleague sami have confirmed the identity of her new trafficker. rational in it's have a. face. consistent with the best edges yet on the net and. his criminal record is already pretty full. as from the history. arrests for robbery it's for burglary. he has 4 felony arrests in the past and usually only area yes war. the man is around 21 years old their text conversations clearly show the nature of their relationship. anything you do for daddy so he's telling her that she appreciates everything that she does for him and he is reframe himself as daddy which is our number one term.
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so he wants to know where she is why you're not responding when. very common term they never call by their 1st name they don't call him by their street names in the 1st on. the. air and now wants to know if her pimp has posted online to sell danielle services for this he uses spotlight and online database they've groups together sex ads from across the country and this software was created by a charity that fights against the sexual exploitation of children and has identified over 10000 underage victims since it was created 3 years ago after putting in dunn yos phone number 3 ads appear. they sound. i found are. they some of those pictures of her are also on. earth in good evidence for some. good so she posted her advertisement of all. my. name all me
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baby pimps tend to exploit minors more as they bring in a lot more money some of them are even willing to be even more money if they know they have a gross under the age of 18 on an average night for most of our growth if they're working just to streets and once angeles they make anywhere between $11500.00 per night and that's anywhere between probably $5.10 different clients or are johns per night so you have men who are purposely looking for pregnant women the reason why they one of their fetishes are pretty women is the fact that they don't have to or a condom because a girl's already pregnant so they don't they can't have it. by having unprotected sex sex workers are at risk of catching sexually transmitted diseases shockingly despite all of the evidence build up against him police officers are still unable to arrest danielle's pimp the young woman deny still working with him probably
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because she fears the repercussions the case is ongoing. in 2018 police officers in the human trafficking unit dealt with 76 cases of sexual exploitation of a female minor which led to 40 arrests. to make sure the traffickers are sentenced and end up behind bars aaron and sammy often have to make witness statements during hearings at the courthouse. they we're there an area there enough in this room to. be true thoughts. to see how. the judge wants to hear testimonies from all parties the 4 victims as well as the accused wearing the blue jumpsuit they will all be questioned by the process. you
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should. just. try this if you know. we are only authorized to film sammy's questioning it's a crucial testimony for the prosecution in this case. she says she's rich os. versions are she said. as she said you should. keep in. mind he's already there now and. the judge will now give his ruling. proves. this man will be charged with human trafficking with increasing sentences
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in force here in the united states he could spend a lot of time behind bars something sammy is reassured about the case will move forward to a trial and ease the tension it can at their 35 years and 8 months to prison which i felt really comfortable because i knew that i was talking about the truth and what i was told by these victims. in 2018 erin sammy and his colleagues succeeded in sending 12 sexual traffickers to prison. to prevent young girls from falling back into prostitution and tear them away from their pimps police officers rely on the help of former victims of sex trafficking. kiko was a prostitute on the streets of l.a. during her teenage years it's a possibility that she might have a pen but she. but she's not really being cooperative so what i'll
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do i'll contact after today i think that sounds very promising. yeah hopefully on our it. is part of the charity journey out which is made up of former trafficking victims she comes in from times a week and talks to the women in their cells about her personal experiences to help get them off the streets but when i disclose that i used to be in the life myself they're like they're willing to listen and i always tell them it's the very easy to change something that has been a part of you since you were a child. but i let them know that if i can do it then there's no reason or a way that they couldn't do it because i don't want a special. 30 years old it's a miracle that has survived growing up in los angeles she was raised by a mother suffering from depression and
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a violent father who was addicted to crack cocaine and 12 years old after running away from home she agreed to get into a stranger's car. and he noticed that i was nervous and he offered me some marijuana i tried it for the 1st time and i passed out or blacked out and. next thing i know i was waking up in this strange place full of pain because i was being raped at the time venture we managed to get away she spent days wandering the streets alone. at that time i was suicidal i didn't want to live anymore so i knew the longer i stayed in the streets so it would take my life i knew that hopping into anyone's car drive walking around the streets that someone would eventually. take my life. she
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ended up under the control of a pimp who took advantage over vulnerable state and he says oh well you've done it before now you can do it again under. without with a little bit more guidance and you know as long as you do what i tell you to do i will have to meet you. seemed wrong. just don't. get to shape out just become active. and engaged in equal to trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. the sudden fullest and illegal takeover of a government by
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a small group. so rather than revolutionaries or so just conduct small groups the goal for racial when you have a tiny group of people who have all the power you have to have some means to make sure the rest of us don't get together and take it back. these are sacrifice some. places that capitalism exploited and destroyed for profit and left behind misery poverty environmental devastation and so you see things like voter suppression building more prisons you seem gerrymandering all sorts of undemocratic practices were well in that world for well in this world and there's no question that the court. was only 12 years old her abuser didn't solar on the streets and she was scared of
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the police instead she would be sent to motels or the customer's home her ordeal would last 2 years. one guy told me that i was too i was too old i was probably about 14 years old at the time so obviously they were in that they wanted someone that wasn't as physically mature but wanted someone to look at so young as possible so i started to go to figure our which was a famous track in los angeles and i started to work on the streets. for 4 years it was passed from one pimp to another around 10 in total she managed to get away by leaving california and finding love however her years of prostitution were so violent that her body has been left permanently damaged i cannot. many children because of that. because of the stuff that i've been through. it's very
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hard for me to. you know because my harmonise are telling me that i need to reproduce but at the same time i see what i'm able to give to other people and other children and i probably wouldn't be able to do the work that i do the way that i do it if i did have children so it's a hard pill to swallow but if it's up. the reason so many women are falling into the hands of pimps is probably because in the u.s. pimping has now entered popular culture. pimps are appearing more and more on social media they show off their new recruits and tattoo their name on them to show that they are their property.
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tonight the hollywood vice squad are leading an operation that is turning getting sex traffickers sergeant laurie oakes has been in the squad for 13 years and knows their techniques well. these women get dropped off by men who pretty much run them and we call them because they need their supervisors or pimps and they are the ones who pretty much to create these women and put them on the street to work and they take the money from them. the supervisor oversees dropping off and watching the girls who are working the street they also collect the money to give to the pin in general they hide in darker side streets close to the intersections. so they stay out here because they have the western corridor which is to the east
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and then say go which is farther west. and that used both. back and forth and this is where they treat women we are going to go with sergeant laurie is on the lookout for any unusual behavior coming from drivers in fact prostitutes are often followed from a distance by their supervisor or pimp to protect them. go for it i think i'm. in a bar and i just want to know. about the heart of our you know i'm just a few streets away his colleagues have just stopped a prostitute who is getting into a car with 2 men in the front both the woman and the 2 individuals are arrested for sergeant this is unusual and they have 0 these someone else driving around with she made cars have done had some sense and once she got in a vehicle i think it's not uncommon for
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a female to be picked up by 2 males and i think it's a safety issue for that. the driver is saying that the girl is his cousin and he said dropping her home after a family get together. this was he did this in 5. different. was i. was able to sort of see. if the young woman however gives a completely different story. that it's a hard. thing i. was present. when the searching the prostitute police find several condoms in an inner bra.
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in the man's car they find bundles of dollar bills an empty alcohol bottle and boxes of pills they also find the same brand of condom as the girl sergeant laurie oakes concludes that the evidence is overwhelming for these 2 guys. and what they have right now basically is supervising tennis and camping but supervising the female that she is ok and then taken to different locations that are managed by somebody else which will be. the 3 suspects are placed into the cars they will head to the police station where detectives will attempt to clarify the specific rule of each person. sergeant continues his patrol. another young woman has just been arrested in a street adjacent to western avenue. right here in.
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her supervisor or pimp has definitely just dropped her off. further away from the scene surgeon laurie oakes thinks he spotted a suspicious vehicle. frequency at the. pier institute in a dodge magnum i think there's a boiling connection or all 3. watching the whole time he took his 1st girl down and he is now going northbound on western and the number 18 number to leave. me here and stop at the stop sign that is the chair of the little guy so i'm going to units to take this guy down. to show you know where. santa monica and try lie. down for ned on the east coast front of your name taken
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down. after being cheated the driver pulls over and doesn't resist. the law. he was there he backed up watch this the whole time doing it and as we were driving off he was looking to make sure if she was looking so he gives it like a sort of a signal like don't say nothing and don't speak and then he gave me the eye which training and experience of so much time on the job i know what that means he's involved. in his trunk the police find items that
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leave no doubt about his activities. there are a lot of fun games. no one wants to see me please let us. see just the threat. we're getting. closer to the car they find the i.d.'s of 2 young girls one of them belongs to the blonde girl who was arrested earlier. now we also found the girls i've been in there with is a did together so now we've got him all going up together so now the investigation begins about human trafficking. the suspected pimp is taken to the police station despite the evidence he is denying everything he insists that he doesn't know the young woman.
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no fish started doing this you know. is very sort of the wrong dog choose to stare at their water or at their disposal to syria but i want to say something to your marriage you know marriage is your warm enough and you know you're serious i'm sure ormont in. the mirror was so rich you're doing. work for this book is this. going to be good you know i mean it was perfect this is. oh dear oh. dear the operation has been a success for sergeant laurie house pimping is punishable by 6 years in prison this man who had 2 girls under his control was there for at risk of 12 so yes all that
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we found our being together we called her phone this phone answers what her i.d. was and her car was in his car so we know there's stuff going on i don't need a way he's going to go down for at the very least supervise their prostitution no lawyer i think very high for a big defeat. in 2018 more than 106 traffickers were arrested by the l.a.p.d. . 6 this morning on simple. boulevard a corner that is rife with prostitution journey out the organization that supports
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victims in the legal sex industry has organized its annual march. the former prostitute is one of the protesters. behind the age of 14 i might have worked this mary street so they have found a lot under age girls in this one to scary black on the spirit corner so that's the reason why we make sure that we pay homage to the women that have been victimized in this area and to let each actor chris know that we're not going to take it any more. mike tika several of the women here have been forced into prostitution during their teen years. they've come today to tell their stories. so this is to me the truth that. some people say. it's a t.v. show because it's not like it's not the place this is horrible i was for it seemed
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like she told me so in full disclosure this moment that i would like to try out to be. a woman. so it. will still have the most elemental to it as a whole slew. despite the efforts made by authorities the sexual trafficking of minors continues to grow in the united states here and the most economically powerful country in the world it's estimated that 300000 children are involved in sexual slavery.
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well the pandemic no certainly no borders and is blind to nationalities. has emerged we caught up with the we don't have the facts the whole world needs to be. judged as commentary crisis least. we can do better we should. everyone is contributing way but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever the challenge is grateful to the response has been so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together. i know team no crowd. no
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shots. actually felt. well strap no wrists. which your thirst for action. how can you explain love i've been to 82 countries i did in 12 but i came here and on those 3 days i just felt it hopes to cover all of it. and he kept pretty isn't it sick show. i made my decision to come here because 'd i felt and you i could build a new life. companies and. i was a free man but i think god decided that this money is not going to be free while pro-style it if at all. did you see it as where my one dream is that all my
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children 'd find the same kind of happiness i do. i love my home i love cold weather i like the culture i like the history i like everything about it almost it almost. thought i was i know that. i am joined a russian fama. need to. point out a little. creek all over. it's white. and white meets with red. yellow. even
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black. if we were really need of fireworks to realize that we need each of our. welcome to our viewers from around the world a long way from central london this is on to u.k. . with those numbers creeping. that we should know. that break. in order to keep the forests under control. the u.k. prime minister postpones the further lifting of lockdown restrictions as it emerges the infection rate is rising. meanwhile the u.k. government changes restrictions overnight for much of northern england with separate households banned from meeting in private homes and gardens. the world health organization warms the coronavirus pandemic could be one of the big waves
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and cautions young people against feeling invincible we hear from a w.h.o. spokes person people thought you know lockdowns over that it was somehow go away they had this idea that it might come back later in the year but they had this seemed to be this fixed idea that now with the summer time to party and unfortunately that's not the case. u.k. firms get the power to ask those working for home to return to the office even the most vulnerable being shielding we'll hear from a psychologist. and an english counsel launches its own contact tracing system amid frustrations with the national scheme as northern ireland launches its own up the 1st of the home nations to do so. took the right approach right from the word go where all the rest of the u.k. decided to. do a slight detour of all the art of why it's an approach that will floor right to the uk.
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the u.k. government has rolled back on a planned easing of lockdown restrictions amid a steady rise in new corona virus infections that's. as large portions of northern england woke up to stricter measures which came into force overnight without much warning well more on this and i don't but i'll tell you case shut it especially how they're shut it so england was supposed to be easing restrictions further on saturday were they but now it's not the case as it well it certainly is not the case as you just mentioned the u.k. was hoping to enter into the next phase of easing the lockdown measures but boris johnson felt he simply had no other choice but to delay it postpone it by over 2 weeks so indoor activities like bowling alley ways casinos wedding receptions will not be able to reopen tomorrow as always the government on boris johnson has maintained that any policy decisions are led by the medical and scientific experts
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and this is the different because the data seems to be rising in infections and that's what's prompted boris johnson to make this decision. with those numbers creeping up our assessment is that we should now squeeze that brake pedal squeeze that brake pedal in order to keep the virus under control on saturday the 1st of august you remember we had hoped to reopen in england a number of the higher risk city that had remained closed and today i'm afraid were spinning those changes for at least a fortnight the idea that we can open up everything and keep the virus under control is clearly wrong and what we're seeing as is that we are at the outer edge of what we can do and therefore choices will need to be made. also be made mandatory in other indoor spaces like cinemas art galleries museums and places of worship and it will be enforced by law now on top of all of this boris johnson is
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now supporting localized knock down scenarios as well and particularly in northern parts of the country our matt hancock the health secretary he was quite specific saying that this policy was being put into place because of because of households mixing and potentially not socially distancing but this measure was taken and put in place late last night affecting 4000000 people living in greater manchester east lancashire and parts of west yorkshire people in these areas are not able to meet up with other households in their homes or gardens plus the measure will also apply to restaurants and outside tables but individuals can go to places like pops cafes and restaurants in their households but of course it has sparked a lot of criticism as is haphazard approach to social distancing the mixed messages when it comes to wearing masks and the chaotic way in which these localized lock downs have been put in place in a strategic sort of way across the country plus the issue of policing but crucially
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there is an issue of timing with all of this last night boris johnson imposing these measures doesn't really give enough time for local authorities to prepare by the morning also take into consideration that today is the muslim celebration of aid and particular in the northern parts of the country where we do see more of the b m e population and the miss them community as well this will severely affect their celebrations today because typically relatives would be going to households or their families households to celebrate and it almost seems as though now aid is canceled so just to put this in a bit of perspective and make a bit of a comparison it would be like boris johnson announcing this social distancing restriction on christmas eve and therefore christmas would be cancelled so quite a lot of deflating and disappointed feel. things coming from the muslim community but in boris johnson's defense in all of this and his policy making he always clarified and maintained that all of his policies would be reversed easing of any lock down measures could be reversed if the data dictated and indeed he felt that
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it did today indeed shadier thank you very much indeed thank you. well the c.e.o. of the muslim charities forum fadi attorney told me the government should improve its communications with the community given the importance of the current festival . i don't think they're targeting the those in community although we're actually being quite. cooperative supportive and we've taken a lot of measures in the muslim community to make sure that we support the government making sure this virus is controlled because it's not only way that we all need to work together both you know civil society community is government local government and so on that the challenge here is actually that and i was meant of the evening of it is is bitterly inconvenient for all of us and i think it's just proving what just your caller just said that it is a challenge of communication on the side of the government basically davy coming
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every time some kind of surprises for all of us which is quite shocking for the governor that i think argues that they had to act because if they haven't then it would have been seen as being too politically correct we've seen those who are being really going against the instructions and their orders and we've seen the flooded you know beaches and bars and nightclubs and so on and i think you know we need to be very balanced in when a community is trying to be very supportive and we being most been shot for for months now even some of the opened under the government rules and so on still many around the country they still shut because of we don't know the virus maybe we are tired and fed up with it but the virus is still roaming around and basically as communities we need to make sure that we avoid as much as possible the challenge we have up north basically where we have some towns and cities in the north we have a large proportion of those in communities they are what we call it in living in
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generational families and big houses quite few families living together and so on and this is probably one of the concerns that the local hotel health authorities they have which we do also have. well in the meantime boris johnson has also been trialing and you catch phrase to help people to socially distance although it seems to lack a little punch pan's face space hands free space plus get to test the hands face space. get a test it's hands free space. and get a test if you have or if you have symptoms. meanwhile the world health organization has warned the coronavirus pandemic could be one big wave rather than 1st and 2nd waves of infection as the w h o's chief warns that young people are not invincible and need to be convinced of the real risk to health evidence i just said that spikes of cases in some countries are being driven in part by younger people letting down their guard during the
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northern hemisphere summer. we have said it before and we will save the game young people out of not invincible and w.h.o. spokesperson dr margaret harris told me that it's important to remember that lifting restrictions doesn't mean the virus has gone. well what we mean is that the transmission is still there so the concern was that people saw you know lockdowns over that it was somehow it go away they they had this idea that it might come back later in the year but they had this seem to be this fixed idea that now is some time to ponty and unfortunately that's not the case what you've got transmission anywhere is potentially everywhere and hunt fortunately it's making this very clear doing its utmost to ruin everybody's fun well the u.k.
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prime minister as we've been hearing has paused more easing of the lockdown in the u.k. but if it's one big wave what we delaying the inevitable. no no what we mean by one big wave is that it continues to remain but you need to bring it down you need to bring it down so that those who are get most ill and you will have that percentage of people who get most ill can get the treatment they need immediately in your hospitals are not overwhelmed and your hospitals can do the other things they need to be doing to save the lives of those people who get lots of other illnesses i know we've seen some studies in the u.k. that have suggested people have died of a lot of other things that would normally be treated because the hospitals was so overwhelmed by people with severe coded well late on thursday night as we've been hearing the u.k. impose tougher rules on the north do you know if these localized approaches actually work yes indeed they do and in fact it's a positive thing to see very very localized very targeted approaches because that
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means you know we have viruses in other words just as my director my my director emergencies my growth and said you know where your spot fires are when you have one huge fire it's much much more difficult to bring it down and that's why you end up with a whole national lockdown but if you just got the spot you can really work out where your transmission is and you can break though that transmission and if you have to do it with lock downs because you're not managing to get people. to stay they keep their distance to not touch their mouth nose and honest to maintain that obsession with environmental hygiene and hunt hand well that's what you have to do is been suggested that these local measures are targeting those groups celebrating eat i mean is targeting certain communities the way to go or could it make them feel victimized. i would not say that you would be targeting particular groups and by the way up to everybody watching. in know if you target the epidemiology and i'm sure that's what's going on we've actually seeing more of that it's younger age
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groups going out and have doing what young people normally do it during a lovely summer. and we're seeing this around the world by the way it's not simply in europe we've done an analysis of the days here and there the case load has really shifted into the younger age groups. their government is pressing ahead with changes to workplaces from saturday these allow for us to have to squash in on bringing back staff to be working from home during the covert 900 pandemic or previously the advice was for everyone to work from home if they can from the 1st of august we would update our advice on going to work. incentives government telling people to work from home we're going to give employers more discretion and ask them to make decisions about how their staff who work safely that could mean of course continuing to work from home which is one way
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of working safely and which has worked for many employers and employees or it could mean making workplaces safe by following keep it secure guidelines. well the changes mean that even those who could just do their work from home can be asked to return to their offices or such a situation will be up to the discretion of the employer the changes also mean that $2200000.00 of the most vulnerable people who have been shielding since the onset of the pandemic could also be asked to return but there is disagreement within the government ranks we're still at a time when distancing measures are important and all of the various distancing measures working from home for many companies remains a perfectly good option because it's easy to do i think a number of companies think it's actually not detrimental to productivity and in that situation i've seen no reason i can see to change it. well for more on the
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mental health implications of returning to work i was joined by professor of psychology and workplace expert peter ace and he told me the less clear the rules are the more likely people are to break them because forever just sits at home even when people are working at home we know the economy isn't working strongly enough for the day there are lots of people who. are employed because of because of the lockdown arrangement so we do definitely do need you know some transition towards normality yes on the shielding as we know it's coming to an end on saturday i mean surely that most firms will actually take a generous view on this. what you would hope so you would hope that you know they'll be you know sympathetic understanding that unless we're going to hear about you know awkward cases which isn't to say that we should judge that the whole process on that basis but we'll have to wait and see how effectively it's
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implemented i think but i can understand why and why the general public might have some concerns because simply because it's very complicated and what we learn from that the lockdown is that when people understand the reasons for being told to do certain things they are very keen to comply but to soon as it becomes unclear why things have to be as they are all indeed people perceived injustice or inconsistency at least in the arrangements you start to get disengagement and of course that's a problem we need to keep the environment secure it's. still to come this hour. i think it was a launch as it's i'm testing trace system after frustrations with the governments of french as northern ireland becomes the 1st time they should define any knowledge at tracing after we hear from a tech expert. and it comes to.
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economic. join me every thursday on the alec simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. is your media a reflection of reality. in the world transformed. what will make you feel safe. tyson nation for community. are you going the right way or are you being led. direct. what is truth what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us
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in the depths. for a mate in the shallowness. us secretary of state mike com j o u's on a mission he claims the world must change china china will change just how should we interpret this the cold war to be waged against me she this is also implied force regime change china is certainly a major global competitor but is it now. come back one english council has developed its own covert 19 tracing system the middle growing frustrations with the centralized approach the director of public health in some dwell in a bombing i'm lisa mcnally said they were taking a more proactive approach. i wouldn't go quite so far as to say we've given up on
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test and trace but we're not happy with just allowing them to do their job anymore i just don't see the urgency to fix this i really don't see them running around in a panic as soon as the new case comes in now we're not waiting to test and trace to fail to reach them were phoning them the same day. well the test in-tray system which has cost taxpayers over $10000000000.00 pounds has been hit with numerous issues since its launch is being criticised for not reaching enough close contacts of those with the virus which in some areas is just 52 percent well the app which was tried on the isle of wight in may was scrapped after it emerged that it didn't work on i phones well that project was also hit with privacy concerns about the creation of a centralized database unlike other models where data is stored on individual devices well the latest app is yet to make an appearance but technology expert bill new things any further delay will be bad for the u.k. we were very late with the original lock down we were very late with some of our
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testing we were late with b.p.a. and we've gotten right in informant terms of the up and be late with that as well our concerns are that any further delays is simply going to escalate opposition as the sick nation of europe or the government tried one centralised version and scrapped it after previously where is that the main hold up here. the one of the main hold ups here is actually adoption and confidence in me or what you need certainly for a whole load of different approaches that are required to go through it whether it's people returning from a holiday and being asked to insult by it's late you need their cooperation to do that whether it's people conforming to all the other rules you need the cooperation to do that also you need a lack of confusion so they know what it meant to be cooperative. if you got that sort of level of cooperation of you to minimize confusion then you need to drive up adoption of the app and you actually the map available you can use so therefore
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even when the n.h.s. arrives i mean are the public going to use it then not has the public trust gone. there's great concern out. there that the number of follies and missteps that there have been or what along the way has undermined the level of trust and. the level of adoption when it comes as northern ireland launches its own track and trace out ahead of the rest of the u.k. when an infected person gets a positive test they are issued a code and this code is then inserted into the app triggering a bluetooth handshake to other phones that have been in close contact well they are also works across the whole island thanks to an agreement where both jurisdiction share data of infected patients and build new things the northern irish app could be adopted by the rest of the u k. northern ireland took the right approach right from the word go where the rest of the u.k. decided to do
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a slight detour of our of the isle of wight an approach that was floored right at the what about the cost as well i mean what are they going to look like for the n.h.s. and i mean the republic of ireland at cost under $800000.00 pounds that seems really good value for money. i guess i must applaud the group with more knowledge did manage to achieve this i haven't seen the up in operation but i can't see why we wouldn't actually have a level of a contrition here and accept the flaws along the way and possibly adopt the same outlook margins got and there's no reason that we should be proud defiant and during our own doings that's goes into trouble already or the northern ireland up that it works cross border as well and actually 2 there could that be extended then to include more of the u.k. in theory it could it depends on what systems it sets up what we're on the ground and also we need to be able to be pointing people to the right up to it to adopt it and to get widespread adoption we've already sent them in the wrong direction wants
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with and that has failed to to take off or to work correctly. now report claims that allowing asylum seekers to work would raise around $100000000.00 pounds for the u.k. treasury research suggests if people have the right to work 6 months after making a claim it would lead to increased income tax and national insurance contributions well the government would also save money on support payments currently people can apply and for the right to work 12 months after their initial claim but are limited to the shortage occupational lists which include skilled professions or human rights lawyer schwab and khan says this move would also help people to integrate into society. courtland united don't think it's particularly surprising that something that we did no one should have known obviously there's exact figures and here is the latest research so that's a new thing that we have the exact figures now but not hanging there's nothing surprising when new news about
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a top i mean obviously you know these are going to think persecution to come to this country trying to resettle trying to and obviously something the government is particularly keen on and i don't remember it's asylum seekers' other people are criticized for is not integrating you to the duca community not integrating into this country and so obviously not allowing them to work not in i'm going to develop work relationships not and i'm going to progress a careers how jobs go out to meet people is obviously a huge obstacle and that are so obvious that i'm going to work or not already provide financial benefits to their economic benefits to the country but also help them to get to know their country this country their culture our also our get asians how to go about workplace now often as i assign cases and can take months many years sometimes until the resort and so that has been you know for so long and sometimes destitute almost homeless and us trying to scramble to live and then many years later suddenly they left without that support but. it's either not able to
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work out and there's huge problems there so obviously if we just allow them to work and within a few weeks within a few months of congress i know at least there will be that continuing to run you will not only settle their lives but be beneficial to the country as one of the home office spokesperson said the government is reviewing its policy on restricting asylum seekers rights to work where people currently seeking asylum are only allowed to work if they've been waiting for a decision for more than 12 months and only if they're not responsible for the delay in decision making or shred and con also said that officially giving asylum seekers permission to work would prevent them from disappearing. stance and the same support they don't provides is less than 6 hours a day so someone has to rid of family house children as medical needs any other needs and you know i mean obviously 6 days nothing to survive on so many of them
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then might try to look over. cash and do other understand what without permission and so on that's where they exploited us they don't pay and that's when they might disappear into the system but obviously if they're actually now to work you know that they're only companies here or they're working you know in a proper job according to the when. they're paying taxes it's much less likely they will just obviously you know most of the only coming up with the same support what less and 6 hours a day that's what they come here for cavalry risking their lives and similarly you know i mean it's according to what our listeners and professional career qualifications will either get a job according to that 0 i don't think any you know someone who's traveled you know after a very very torturous journeys trying to make their way to this country isn't just and you just to kind of work on that for a minimum wage so i don't think that's true at all. and
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finally scotland's 1st minister nicola sturgeon has been named the world's 5th most eloquent politician new zealand just in their arden topped the rankings but the scottish leader was praised for being calm and compassionate well a team compiled the rankings after analyzing over 100 hours of footage from public addresses made cheering 2020 but the group criticize prime minister boris johnson for what they called a tendency to deliver confusing messages in the form of what are ing and waffling. yes face coverings i think people should be wearing in shops but in terms of how we . do that we will build build build build back better build back greener build that fosters the the ultimate. tool of the national law you have to keep that in reserve but nobody nobody wants to do
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that ever again i'm happy to point out to the. treasury actually i actually do. but you know you on the point about what should people do in the message for him for employees and will i work force in the country it's what you know united discussed before. and that's often on to you k. for today as the top of the hour at colleagues from our team eric i want to thank you for all the team here in london the bike and have a great weekend. i
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know to no crow. no shunts no. actually you know. we do well it's true i know most will. switch your thirst for action. if there was competition or free market competition then drugs in america the price would be low that's the beauty of free market capitalism the fact they don't have free market capitalism for drug prices of america shows you have an entrenched polak up only or monopoly and they gouge its price gouging and he's right to
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try to dismantle that but without that kind of premium for these drugs for these companies that however i don't see how they're going to command the multiples they do in the stock market so he's he's got a he's that's not saying he's either going to take a 50 percent hit on the stock market cory's going to lose a lot of people that believe the drugs. this is a boom bust the one business show you can't afford to miss unfair montevideo going to washington coming up the world's largest economy post it's worth quarter on drakkar well that's just what this does to the hope that each a park.

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