delegate alfonso lopez from virginia spoke about the facts farms have.obacco >> these are choices theamilies have. making money, helping their emily, or attending school. drugs education is significantly impacted when children are working on tobacco farms. while there are many people that believe child labor in the tobacco industry should be banned, there are still many who believe it is necessary. middleton'shris family farm to discuss his experience working there is a teenager. >> i think more teenagers should experience the same sort of thing. >> families with tobacco heritage have a very different approach to this issue as opposed to migrant or immigrant families, due to the loose regulations of the tobacco industry, many undocumented children are able to find jobs out on the fields. >> we see poverty but we also see the highest impact on the child labor sector. >> the work maybe dangerous, but according to poverty, most needed to survive. a writer at the washington post detailinger article why this is such an accessible area for immigrants. >> latino families, undocumented famili