reports fm ththailand, bangladesh, and indonesia under covers the brutal exploitation of people and the environment for prorofit. they are fishing illegally on thailand's coast. crossed over 50 species of fish come including giant starfish, seahorses, a and juvenile e sea snakes. most of the catch is not good for consumption. it would be used to feed farm animals. it is sold to supermarkets in restaurants around the world. link tv and a college is visited thailand to investigate links -- link tv and others visiteded thailand to investigate links. industrial agriculture promote to stop as a sustainable solution for the problems of fishing. many of the so-called fish are pulled from the ocean around southeast asia with devastating effects. these small and young edible fish are left to rot in the halls of vessels for days on weeks on end before being handled. fleets o of trucks and sport tos of rottiting fish on each vessel on the processing plants where they are ground down and wasash and cookeded into powdered fish far for fooood -- fisish flowewr od. alongside e the species on fishg ves

some ngos have often clalaimed e shrimp industry in bangladesh is necessary to development. they arere affected by commercil shrimp agriculturere. >> people who arare living i in areas the shrimp is being cultivated are being comompletey devovoid of their l livelihoodsf theirr lives.. it is s system that is not sustainnable. and as to provide the eight cheaplyy in the cocountry, how cocould that be dedeveloped? >> our invevestigation found thr often met with intimidation, violence, and false charges. they f favor the shrimp f farme. >> [speaking foreign lananguage] shsh me the nearest starbrbks -- >> it is commonplace. they're one of the few who are prepared to speak out against a shrimp farm employee who raped her in 2008. >> [speaking foreign language] >> our research into bangladesh shows that their shrimp indususy has s forged a crucial path of ongogoing ecologigical destructn and human rights abuses for the last two decades. they are subjecting thousands of people to extreme poverty while also potentially undermining the health of consumers. it doesn't have to be like t

but first, we turn to bangladesh and the plight of the rohingya.y are an ethnic minority group seeking refuge there, many having been forced from their homes in neighboring myanmar. but, as special correspondent tania rashid found, they are hardly more welcome in bangladesh, by the tens of thousands, they are stuck in a deadly limbo. and a warning, parts of this story may disturb some viewers. >> reporter: the island is isolated, covered in bushes, and under water half of the year. it's called thenga charr, and it lies on the coast of bangladesh. it's a hard and long-day's boat ride from the nearest port this rough spot might be the new home for the rohingya-- a group of more than 300,000 people, the u.n. calls the most persecuted minority in the world. but on a camp on the mainland, hafez, a rohingya activist says that is no place they want to go. >> ( translated ): if we go to tenga char, we will get sick. we can die. we are used to being here and we feel safe here. >> reporter: it's only a relative safety: close to half a million have fled murde

what do women do in bangladesh. they go get married and stay in home. like whole life as housewife.e there are lots of things to do outside of home. don't give up. don't give up. what you are doing is amazing job. you are promoting our country. i just want to see a smile on their face. >> reporter: soma's mother believes in empowering her daughter. >> ( translated ): my daughter surfs and i am so happy. our lives are functioning. if allah blesses us then my daughter will be very big surfer! she can surf for 40 or 50 years. surf well and go to a foreign land! >> reporter: but this town has some of the highest rates of poverty in bangladesh, and child marriage is rampant with one in three girls is being married under the age of 15. baby aktar, sobe meheraz's mother, a victim of child marriage herself, married off all her daughters at 13, except for sobe meheraz. since her husband, a drug addict, left, she's had to support her family alone. she is not so fond of her daughter's surfing. >> ( translated ): if she had a job it would be good for us. i have so many illnesses. this illness m

en el hotel hay una tienda donde pudimos encontrar este gorro hecho en bangladesh y este babero hecho da el ejemplo con productos hechos en estados unidos, pero no nos contestaron. la casa blanca no pudo garantizar que el presidente aplicara su misma polÍtica en sus compaÑÍas y la de su hija. zapatos, camisas, corbatas y accesorios muy bienvenido se -- a menudo se fabrican en el extranjero. un artÍculo del washington post muestra que la lÍnea de la hija de trump se hace en distintos paÍses incluyendo indonesia y bangladesh. este televisor estÁ hecho en mÉxico. enrique: simpson podrÍa salir de prisiÓn en octubre si maÑana un comitÉ judicial aprueba su libertad condicional. desde que ingresÓ en una prisiÓn ha mantenido una buena conducta. lo convierte en un excelente candidato para ser liberado. jaime: esta es la correccional de nevada, donde el ex futbolista simpson ha purgado casi nueve de una sentencia de hasta 33 aÑos de prisiÓn por el robo a mano armada de varios objetos firmados por Él, y el secuestro del vendedor que los tenÍa. >> la historia en nevada, en estos tipos de audienci

it's made in america week, bangladesh. >>> up next, the senate health care bill has failed. so what happens now? republican congressman tom reid joins me. first the markets have just opened. let's take a quick look. down as we start the day. remember, we're coming from an extraordinary high base. (singsong) budget meeting. sweet. if you compare last quarter... it's no wonder everything seems a little better with the creamy taste of philly, made with no artificial preservatives, flavours or dyes. let's take a look at some numbers:ificial preservatives, 4 out of 5 people who have a stroke, their first symptom... is a stroke. 80 percent of all strokes and heart disease? preventable. and 149 dollars is all it takes to get screened and help take control of your health. we're life line screening... and if you're over 50... call this number, to schedule an appointment... for five painless screenings that go beyond regular check-ups. we use ultrasound technology to literally look inside your arteries... for plaque which builds up

and for people in low lying areas of florida bangladesh parts of britain. getting an accurate full cost really matters. david schuchman bbc news in green. i know richard batman thanks for watching wild news america. make sense of internet. funding of this presentation is made possible by. the freemen foundation. and coal fuller foundation pursuing solutions for america's neglected me. planning a vacation escape that's relaxing inviting. and exciting. is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba. families couples and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm sunny days cooling trade. and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from most major airports. more information for your vacation planning is available at a real* dot com. bbc world news was presented by casey team loss and captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight... >> i did not collude with russia nor did i know of anyone else in the campaign who did so. >> woodruff: pr

the work in bangladesh had been about how do people live on a dollar a day? and here we are asking how do you live on $25 a yearor $30,000 a year or $40,000 a year with kids . that was the start of a fascinating journey with a group of families who let us into their lives back in 1972, the university of michigan originated the survey called town study of inter-dynamics and expressly to capture what you're describing and the sense of the survey of income participation program. what was the gap that you were trying to fill? and maybe it was much more organic than that, i don't want to put too much structure on what sounds like an organic process. >> did they say hey jonathan, there's this thing. >> it wasn't totally addressed. i did manage to get a phd along the way in economics so the ps id and the other surveys were familiar but i've got to say, we went in with our eyes open, without a lot of preconceived notions and we wanted to listen to families and stay with them and track everything they get over the year. everything they earn and spend . >> and the othe

in rural bangladesh, communities are learning the real value of empowering women. this film from "save the children" shows that giving girls a voice can be the most powerful solution of all. woman: shilpi's father died when she was very young. her mother worked as a maid to support shilpi and two younger sons. she earned only enough to feed them one meal a day. when "save the children" started the "girls' voices project" nearby, shilpi joined. she met with other teenage girls to build self confidence and learn new skills like making a budget and saving money. shilpi realized she could help support her family even without working outside the home. she started her first business weaving mats. narrator: around the world, communities are coming together not only to save the lives of moththerand childrenen, but toto improve them, to give women real opportunities to change the courses of their l lives. basic hehealthcare can solve the most urgent crcrises, but a bigger sea change, one that empowers women to lelearn, to marry later, and to decide when to have children wil

we are seeing tremendous in countries like bangladesh and thailand it is different than european appears because we have this in the portfolio. >> it is great you want to grow european and scandinavian markets. we had in depth conversation about regulatory environment, whether it is broader european commission looking at broadband spectrum do you feel with regulation it is one step forward and two steps back and your hands are tied behind your back? >> we are dealing with all the markets in asia and europe, would like to be less regulated. at the same time, i think it is having a roll. biggest headache in europe on regulation is on daily market where we are not allowed to consolidate, and the very top -- >> do you think regulators are looking backwards at what telecom companies used to be, rather than the wealth of competition you get from all kinds of players from the tech industry rather than traditional telecom? >> yeah. i would like european regulations more forward looking. you're right when you say we competed with lawyers that are not ready at all the discussion in the european un

. ♪ ♪ >> ravi shankhar said a terrible thing is happening in bangladesh what can we do?r superstar benefit concert ever done. >> the concert for bangladesh was the grandaddy of all issue-themed concerts. not only did you get george harrison, you got eric clapton. it got dylan out of hiding. it put two beatles on the stage again. it was unparalleled at the time and may still be unparalleled. ♪ ♪ >> a great deal of music of the '70s was people who succeeded in the '60s, finding new ways to express themselves in the '70s. >> have you any idea why your group particularly has lasted as long as it had? >> because we stay together i suppose. >> for a few years, e rolling stones had taken a lot of casualties. >> even brian felt he wasn't going to be around that long. not everybody makes it. >> they were fighting for like where do we secure our foothold now? ♪ ♪ >> 1971, the rolling stones leave their home for tax purposes to go live in france. and record this record. exile on main street. in a very hot, uncomfortable, muddy sounding studio. ♪ ♪ >> that record is the embodiment o

if you think about the coverage of bangladesh, the plaza, the factory fire. that didactic potential of the fire is powerful and important, and i think another reason why the memory continues. i will turn it over to andi sosin to talk about that. [applause] andi: now comes the show and tell portion. hi. just press the enter key. i am andi sosin. i was a teacher educator for most of my career and a new york city schoolteacher when i started and trained as a historian, so this is very important to me and i'm delighted to be here. thank you for coming. these two books we are showing you, one of them is "organizing the curriculum: perspectives on teaching the u.s. labor movement." the other is "the new york city triangle factory fire." these are the books we collaborated on. i collaborated on this one with rob linne and others. we edited a series of essays about teaching labor studies in the public schools, basically. , we collectedok essays that showed how labor avoided,as being namerged, belittled, you the thing that keeps students ism understanding what labor a

the world and when i stand on the stage and i see the uk government, the canadian comment, india, bangladeshcreasing their money forfamily and easier, all increasing their money for family planning, i and easier, all increasing their money forfamily planning, i know thatis money forfamily planning, i know that is where the world is going. park in northern uganda, the cycle of poverty continues. but it is hoped the commitments made in london today will help millions more young women break that cycle by choosing when they have their babies. the future of the british grand prix has been left uncertain after silverstone's owners confirmed it has activated a break clause to stop hosting the race after 2019. silverstone has been home to the race every year since 1987, but the owners say they are struggling with the financial cost of hosting it. asjonathan park reports. well, it really was the worst kept secret in formula 1 that silverstone was thinking of pulling the plug on staging f1 races here beyond 2019. in short, it's the kind of ford those rising costs. —— eight can't affords those rising c

president's own clothing line and that of his daughter ivanka are made overseas in countries like bangladeshina and indonesia. >> in fact human rights activ t activists were are detained in china where they were trying to you had a it the faudit the fac. >>> wall street's optimism has not translated in to economic growth. s&p and dow look at this, record high closes on friday even as turmoil in washington stalls the trump economic agenda. here is what is driving stocks. corporate profits. corporate profits are keeping the bulls running. a number of big name companies report this week including netflix, american express, microsoft. expectations are high. last season's profit growth was the best in years. investors are also banking on a fed that is more cautious about future rate hikes. cautious because of low on inflation and slow consumer spending. consumer spending makes up the majority of economic growth and americans seem to be cutting back. retail spending dropped in june for the second month in a row, consumer confidence fell to the lowest since the election which may be a sign american

from the country which makes up the second largest number of migrants to come to italy this year: bangladeshboys told me they never intended to come to europe, but they had paid people smugglers to take them to libya for work. but when they got there, they became their victims. bought and sold from one trafficker to another, the boys managed to finally get onto the boats for italy, but their ordeal was not over. not everyone is welcoming to migrants coming to europe. this is a promo video from a group calling themselves the identitarian movement. made up of mainly young, tech savvy members, they have been described as the hipster right. with headquarters in austria and france, they are a small but growing group and their aim is to campaign against immigration. senior membership of the group is known to have links with neo—nazis. their annual camp is all about physical strength and fitness, but with a definite sense of purpose. stop immigration now! this summer the movement tried to stop a medecins sans frontieres rescue ship from leaving port. the stunt ultimately failed but in just a few we

shoes, hand bags, neckties with the family name have often been manufactured in countries like bangladeshina where labor prices are much cheaper. something he denied in 2015 when i questioned him on where my ties had been made. >> my ties, a lot of them are made in china because they've manipulated their currency to such a point that it's impossible for our companies to compete. >> when it comes to outsourcing jobs, which is what this tie would be a representative issue of, one of the issues is that the people in china, the laborers, are paid a lot less and the standards are worse when it comes to the environment and health care and worker safety. >> many problems. i agree with it. >> what do you say when somebody says, why don't you be a leader and make these in philadelphia? i would be willing to pay more for this tie. >> you would, and unfortunately you would see that it's very, very hard to have anything in apparel made in this country. >> but good news, mr. president. here's your press secretary in april of this year talking about china. >> they aren't, since he's been in office, man

the denim pants made in bangladesh.ese are shoes not made in china, they are made in ethiopia. very creative, all of these places are remarkably low labor cost countries. we know that companies do this and people have a view about it, a lot of americans like to buy things really cheaply. there's a massive percentage of the stuff we all buy is made overseas, if your whole shik that making things overseas robs americans of jobs when it comes to manufacturing, how about you don't lecture the company and don't tweet and carrier, how about your tweet ivanka trump for starters. >> it's not just about shikt but business practices, she doesn't make any of her products here. what's extraordinary about this, workforce development group was a leading initiative for ivanka trump. the question when are you going to start eating your own cooking? we turn it back to ivanka trump's family, making and selling clothes, none of it being made here. >> let's actually hear it from iv ivanka and donald trump. >> my administration will follow

from the country which makes up the second largest number of migrants to come to italy this year: bangladeshme they never intended to come to europe, but they had paid people smugglers to take them to libya for work. but when they got there, they became their victims. bought and sold from one trafficker to another, the boys managed to finally get onto the boats for italy, but their ordeal was not over. not everyone is welcoming to migrants coming to europe. this is a promo video from a group calling themselves the identitarian movement. not everyone is welcoming to migrants coming to europe. this is a promo video from a group calling themselves the identitarian movement. made up of mainly young, tech savvy members, they have been described as the hipster right. with headquarters in austria and france, they are a small but growing group and their aim is to campaign against immigration. senior membership of the group is known to have links with neo—nazis. their annual camp is all about physical strength and fitness, but with a definite sense of purpose. stop immigration now! this summer the mo

after all, he has shirts made in china, and bangladesh, and india. other products made like trump vodka made in the netherlands, so give me a sense, if you can't, about whether the president is the right vessel for the message that he's going to deliver later today, before the press? >> i actually look at it in a very different way. the president has a very successful businessman in a number of fronts and areas of industry, and to understand firsthand what the tax burden and the regulatory burden do to a business that wants to grow or expand here or hire here. so i think he actually is in a unique way understands the challenges that our tax system put on businesses that want to hire here, want to grow here, that need scaleability and capacity here that maybe in a way isn't because of our arcane trade laws or regulations or tax laws. i think he is in a unique way able to talk about the challenges that so many of these companies face, as they choose to expanse and some of the tariffs and quotas that they face in other markets. i know that some of the s

we traced her current line of products to five specific countries -- bangladesh, china, yaind, indonesiaetnam. in 2013, some of her shoes were made in eat open. open -- ethiopia. the brand said they don't feel it's possible to bring the brand back to the united states on large-scale fashion. >> yang: we learned the trump product made in 12 different countries including bangladesh and china, how does this compare with the rest of the industry? >> the reality is the american apparel industry is very firmly grounded in globalization and overseas production. about 97% of the clothes and shoes sold here in the united states are made abroad, and industry experts say it is going to be incredibly difficult to reverse that trend. so the focus in the industry right now is not on bringing manufacturing back in a large-scale fashion, but rather trying to give consumers a sense of confidence that their goods are not being made by workers overseas who are being exploited for their labor. >> yang:. >> yang: how does the ivanka trump line measure up in policing labor conditions in the factories they use

>> bangladesh. that's good. we employ people in bangladesh. they have to work foo. >> beautiful ties. >> they are great ties. >> the ties are made where, in china? the ties are made in china. let's see, there are the wildcats 'til we die weekenders. the watch me let if fly. this i gotta try weekenders. then we've got the bendy... ... spendy weekenders. the tranquility awaits. hanging with our mates weekenders and the it's been quite a day... ...so glad we got away weekenders. whatever kind of weekender you are, there's a hilton for you. book your weekend break direct at hilton.com and join the weekenders. i own my own company. i had some severe fatigue, some funny rashes. finally, listening to my wife, went to a doctor. and i became diagnosed with hodgkin's lymphoma ...that diagnosis was tough. i had to put my trust in somebody. when i first met steve, we recommended chemotherapy, and then we did high dose therapy and then autologous stem cell transplant. unfortunately, he went on to have progressive disease i thought that he would be a good c

a prominentjournalist and human rights campaigner in bangladesh, who had disappeared from his home init's not clear whether farhad mazhar had been abducted. human rights groups have expressed concern over a recent wave of abductions across the country. 0ne person's been killed and six others injured after a man on the back of a scooter opened fire on a crowd in the french city of toulouse. local police say that while they have not ruled out a terrorist motive, they believe the attack may be a revenge killing. british authorities have seized dozens of handguns at a border check on the french side of the tunnel that links the uk and france. it's the largest such haul on record, police say. the 79 guns were hidden, along with ammunition, inside engine parts on a trailer on the back of a van. police have charged two men with firearms offences. every family falls out from time to time but not all of these squabbles take place on a public stage. a feud between singapore prime minister lee hsien loong and his siblings has dented the country's squeaky—clean image. the family dispute has becom

but sell us a little of those things made in china made in taiwan many hidden correia are made in bangladesh and we wonder why the average american is true. going not even our nationalism is made in america. our own you know her country is mass produced by a twelve year old and guatemala who hates you i and really think that the sustainable model how do we want to know where the stuff going to go in a word awful one in self-delusion. of past head chopped. denial is not just a river in egypt right and if it were we would bomb it because who are they to have the only dial. if we can't have it no one will. i mean honestly what do you think what do you think the sweatshop workers are thinking while they're making this because i man of americans sure do love polyurethane. just. i can actually smell the fumes coming off and stuff don't get me wrong i have no problem with nationalism except for it being a figment of our imagination that we used to find an excuse to hate and kill each other in a similar manner to racism but not my one not my point though i'm saying that even in something like this s

and that wall is shown by children in bangladesh getting paid like five cents an hour and those kids are willing to take the jobs over the wall because they've got an economic god to their heads to take the job for the wall that wall street pulls over our. wealth. that wall is probably obtained from factory farm sheep. ok been kept in pens that are too small to turn around him i mean for the sheep to turn around and i don't. i don't i don't mean i have trouble turning around the kids i know i've never been in a sheep's cage. it's not like i try to turn around and failed is all i'm saying and i know factory farms sheep they're pumped full of antibiotics which will likely be the cause of the next antibiotic resistant bacteria which will be the cause of the next pandemic pandemic slash giambi apocalypse date wall street. now. if you're a good citizen after hearing this monologue you will forget about the numbers i said earlier it would northey and list exploitation i just reminded you about and you will move past the thoughts of gut wrenching inequality instead you will find a trump twe

they come from bangladesh, nepal, this is the weather vast majority of workers come from.g issue is not just workers come from. but the other big issue is notjust the stranded workers, but the impact it is having on migrant workers in qatar as well. so the blockade that was imposed by saudi arabia, bahrain and the uae, in particular, is having a huge issue on the rising food costs, which is undercutting salaries for migrant workers in qatar. these workers are earning something as low as $200 a month. and so they may be spending almost half their salary on food alone, which means they may not be spending any money back home to theirfamilies, be spending any money back home to their families, and it be spending any money back home to theirfamilies, and it it is having an impact than on the family is there. we have heard quite a bit about the conditions that the migrant workers have been living in. in 2015, the bbc carried out an investigation. i think we can show oui’ investigation. i think we can show our viewers investigation. i think we can show oui’ viewers some investig

migrants are heading there from across sub—saharan africa and as far as bangladesh.flict torn libya. most are not refugees but economic migrants, young men looking for a better life. the international 0rganisation for migration says we're facing this for the long—term because people are attracted by europe's wealth and jobs. it's not something that is going to go away in a year or two. it's something that is going to stay for a variety of reasons. the numbers are manageable. what is complicated is the fact that the response is left to just a few of the eu member states. the front line and a couple of others more in the interior of the eu that are actually ready to come and share the responsibility of the flow and that is the major issue. germany's angela merkel and france's emmanuel macron met the italian prime minister yesterday. they pledged to stand by italy. but italians say they have heard lots of empty promises. italy could send economic migrants back home since they are neither refugees nor asylum—seekers, but many have no id papers. their countries of origin

from sub saharan africa, and also a lot of people coming for economic reasons, like syria, libya, bangladeshnd that is an interesting development. the new commissioner was saying that he believes the majority are a group of irregular migrants. thank you. the irish government has criticised britain's decision to withdraw from the london fisheries convention, which gives boats from ireland, france, belgium, germany and the netherlands access to waters close to the uk coast. the irish agriculture minister, michael creed, described the announcement as "unwelcome and unhelpful." the government says leaving the london fisheries convention will allow the uk to take back control of access to its fishing rights. daniela relph reports. the uk fishing industry is a multi million pound business. but the government says britain's exit from the european union is a chance to build a new domestic fishing policy. the withdrawal from the london fisheries convention will prevent vessels from france, belgium, germany, ireland and the netherlands fishing within 6—12 nautical miles of the uk's coastline. but it w

and for people in low—lying areas of florida, bangladesh, parts of britain, getting an accurate forecastlled as a love story, is set against the backdrop of prime minister modi's initiative to provide more toilets in india. it's a big issue: half a billion people don't have access to a functioning toilet and women are put at risk of attack because of poor sanitation. shabnam mahmood reports. music playing. song, dance and plenty of laughs but this indian movie also uncovers the taboo subject of open defecation. it is very relevant and people will understand what in this film we are trying to say, in a very commercial manner. i personally feel it is probably the toughest scene i've ever done. ijust could not get myself to pick my sari and squat. i felt violated, i felt humiliated. it was very, very, very disturbing. around 546 million people in india don't have access to a functioning toilet. many women tend to venture out at night, to avoid being seen, which puts them at risk of attack, even rape. the inspiration for the film comes from the prime minister modi's clean india campaign, of

security by making it easier to monitor border crossings with india's neighbors, like pakistan and bangladesh. he says the biometric i.d.s verify identity, and weed out corruption by replacing paper records-- if they even exist-- with electronic ones. aadhaar is bringing vast sections of the country that barely entered the industrial age, into the digital age. >> reporter: many people in india don't have birth certificates or formal i.d.s, and the government says that the aadhaar program will correct this problem by issuing everyone a unique biometric identification." a tool of inclusion" is what the government calls it. a third of india's population survives on less than $2 a day. they and many low-to-middle income people receive government benefits, including temporary employment in public works, farm subsidies, and food commodities distributed through ration shops. the system is rife with fraud: fake paper i.d.s, fake beneficiaries, and theft by middlemen preying on vulnerable, often illiterate people. the new, harder to fake i.d.s are designed to alleviate these problems, says a spokesman