the premise is used as a brothel. my interpretation of what you've been there is probably you going there. hmm, it says here that cheerios helps lower cholesterol as part of a heart healthy diet. that's true. ...but you still have to go to the gym. ♪ the one and only, cheerios ...but you still have to go to the gym. and every day since, two years ago, the people of bp made a commitment to the gulf. we've worked hard to keep it. bp has paid over twenty-three billion dollars to help people and businesses who were affected, and to cover cleanup costs. today, the beaches and gulf are open for everyone to enjoy -- and many areas are reporting their best tourism seasons in years. we've shared what we've learned with governments and across the industry so we can all produce energy more safely. i want you to know, there's another commitment bp takes just as seriously: our commitment to america. bp supports nearly two-hundred-fifty thousand jobs in communities across the country. we hired three thousand people just last year.

some in brothels some on the street. there were illegal casinos, dance halls and this was the town that fear less high strung teddy was going clean up. visitors could immediately sense the wicked possibility of the place. nied had a nude weather vein. at the highest point at madison scare. you can see it clearly from the found. ground. they called it the hood ornament. near mad southern -- and there was a forgotten hoaght near there called the hoffman house. this house and another one of the city great landmarks. this is a bit of a tame picture, obviously, you have have a sense of an art gallery-type before. but here's a better reason why thousand upon thousands of tourists came. [laughter] william the former manager called the painting unquestionably the single advertisement any hotel in the country probably in the world ever had. they could charge triple or quadruple for drinks because of the painting. the massive eight foot tall canvass seemed to invite viewers. the backside been viewed so adoreingly than this backsid

new york in the 1890s had three main brothel districts. and no one could walk far at night without running in to being propositioned by a pros tews. one purchasing doing the matt estimated that each of them about four clients of a day. one out of every six adult males in new york city visited a prostitute. staggering, right? and you have realize that the night life of the era was very, very difficult. republicanble women did not enter bars and saloons at night. there was no flirt and get lucky. men paid. sometimes as many as 200 streetwalkers walk on 13th street between third and fifth avenue. they took clients to hotels to register as a mr. and mrs. smith. a magazine editor was asked what he could see overlooking his studio. fornication three windows at the time. [laughter] and the man he admitted to staying up late at night. they tried to discredit him. it was not offensive to see you see them fornicating? and the artisted replies, times but sometimes very amusiving. -- amusing [laughter] the cheapest brothels were locate what is the eas

. >> there are ten rooms in the brothel with just a bed. they look from the outside. presumably that is so a girl can be locked up inside and the customer is brought to her. >> that was you raiding a brothel in cambodia. >> what should america be doing? in places like cambodia to tackle this thing? >> obama's speech is a tremendous step forward. i think it is a milestone. we can use our moral authority. i asked what did you think about the obama speech? and she emailed back in broken english thank you mr. obama. i have seen that by raising the issue we can put that on the agenda in other countries and we have to do much more at home. the previous documentary turning oppression into opportunity world i'd. >> thank you very much. >> good to see you. >> in 41 days to go until the election. early voting begins next tuesday. listen to governor romney. >> a lot of people can talk. talk is cheap. you can be eloquent and describe the wonderful things you can do. but when you cut through the words you can look at the record. and you can see the jobs that america needs and you

by her impoverished family -- girls my daughters' age -- runs away from home and imprisoned in a brothel, that is slavery, and it has no place in a civilized world. as a nation we have long rejected such cruelty. proclamation. with the advance of union forces, it brought a new day, would henceforth be forever free. we wrote that promise into our constitution. we spent decades struggling to make it real. the universal declaration of human rights so that slavery and the slave trade would be prohibited in all their forms. a global movement was sparked with the trafficking victims protection act. here at cgi, you have made impressive commitments in this fight. we're honored to be joined by advocates who have risked their lives to liberate victims and help them recover. this includes men and women of faith who are truly doing the lord's work -- evangelicals, the catholic church, international justice missions, and world relief. even individual congregations like passion city church in atlanta. so many young people of faith who decided their conscience compels them to act in the face of injust

right now, there is a girl, trapped in a brothel, crying herself to sleep, again.ring to imagine that some day she may be treated not as a piece of property, but as a human being. so our message to them today is we see you, we hear you, we insist on your dignity, and we share in your belief that given the chance, you will forge a life worthy of your dreams, and our fight -- [ applause ] our fight against human trafficking is one of the great human rights causes of our time, and the united states will continue to lead it in partnership with you. the chance we seek will not come easy. but we can draw strength from the movements of the path. we know that every life saved, in the words of that great proclamation, is an act of justice worthy of the considerate judgment of man kind and the gracious favor of the al mighty god. thank you very much, everybody, god bless you, god bless america. [ applause ] >>> there youave president obama finishing up his talk at the clinton global initiative, talking about global trafficking, or modern day slavery. talking about targeting

she worked at the brothel as a cleaning lady. both sisters have children. martine has three children, the other has four. >> i'm sad for these ladies. they have been alive 70 years and they chose to have sex for a profession. >> they don't look unhappy. >> they did say they tried quitting a couple times. they couldn't do anything else so they had to go back to this. >> this guy is attacking the love his life in the middle of a sidewalk. >> a strange kind of love. >> and he's naked. >> what? >> cover that up. >> the story behind this bizarre looking video is next. >>> it's one of those college things that, well, all said. >> everyone immediately breaks hi, i'm amy for downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters, here with my favorite new intern, jimmy. mmm! fresh! and it's been in the closet for 12 weeks! unbelievable! unstopables! i'll show you how! ♪ just shake them into the washer i can't believe this lasts 12 weeks! neither can they. so you're going on tour to prove it. downy unstopables. follow jimmy's unstopables tour for free samples on downy.com. >>> it

. >> there are ten rooms in a brothel. shab by rooms essentially with just a bed. they lock from the outside. so a girl can be locked up inside and the customers brought to her. >> that was you raiding a brothel in cambodia. again, i suppose the obvious question, what should america be doing? what more can it do in places -- >>> i'm mark mckay at a condition cnn center. according to nfl.com a deal has been reached between the national football league league and the union. according to nfl.com the league reached an agreement with the nfl referees association late wednesday to end the referee blockout. the national football league has yet to officially confirm the news. no word on when the regular referees could return to the field to play but their return can't come soon enough for so many. here's cnn's brian todd. >> reporter: if you think fans are mad about the nfl's replacement referees, try the players. the green bay packers who lost on a wild call at the end of the game with seattle apparently discussed drastic medss on the flight home. t.j. lang of the tweets

right now there is a girl, somewhere trapped in a brothel, crying herself to sleep again, and maybe daringthat some day, just maybe, she might be treated no the like a piece of property but as a human being. and so our message today to them is, to the millions around the world, we see you. we hear you. we insist on your dignity and we share your belief that if just given the chance, you will forge a life equal to your talents and worthy of your dreams. and our fight -- [ applause ] our fight against human trafficking is one of the great human rights causes of our time and the united states will continue to lead it in partnership with you. the change we seek will not come easy, but we can draw strength from the movements of the past. for we know that every life saved in the words of that great proclamation, is an act of justice, worthy of the consider ate judgment of mankind and the gracious favor of all mighty god. that's what we believe. that's what we're fighting for. i'm so proud to be in partnership with cgi to make this happen. thank you very much, everybody. god bless you. god bless

daughters' age, runs away from home or is lured byhe lsomise of a btere and then imprisoned in a brothel he resists, that's slavery. it is barbaric and it is evil and it has no place in a civilized world. now, as a nation -- [ plause ] as a nation, we've long rejected such cruelty, just a few days ago we marked the 150th anniversary of a document that i have hanging in the oval fice, the emancipation proclamation. with the advance of union forces it brought a new day that all persons held as slaves would then forth be fever free. we wrote that promise into our nstitution. ke it real.cades sgl t we joined with other nations in the universal declaration of human rights so that slavery and the slave tradehall be prohibited in all their forms. global movenwas srkit the trafficking victims protection act signed by president clinton and carried on by president bush. and here at cgi, you've made impressive commitments in this fight. we ares espially honored to be joined today by advates ca their lives and at times risk their lives to liberate victims and help them recover. this includes men and

she worked at the brothel as a cleaning lady. both sisters have children. martine has three children, the other has four. >> i'm sad for these ladies. they have been alive 70 years and they chose to have sex for a profession. >> they don't look unhappy. >> they did say they tried quitting a couple times. they couldn't do anything else so they had to go back to this. >> this guy is attacking the love his life in the middle of a sidewalk. >> a strange kind of love. >> and he's naked. >> what? >> cover that up. >> the story behind this bizarre looking video is next. >>> it's one of those college things that, well, all said. when we switched to fios, we got better tv, better phone, better internet. it was like somebody like took our computer, shook all the junk out of it. we're actually getting more for our money with fios. [ male announcer ] it's time to get more for your money. upgrade to verizon fios internet, tv and phone with our best price online. just $84.99 a month, guaranteed for one year with no annual contract. there's at least three computers. [ gir

, you know, in the brothels.oked around, the other girls in the audience knew the words to all the little girls that were singing their song, the other girls knew the words. so for me, the power of community and feminine community, but community of sharing your most vulnerable self, and this creates a brand of community that's very, very strong, and that has stayed with me. >> so moving. well, next hour, actress gabrielle union tells us about meeting a courageous 15-year-old girl in vietnam. it airs on pbs monday and tuesday. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> and we have this breaking news into cnn. "the new york times" reports its former longtime publisher arthur salz burger has died. he passed away today at his southampton home following a long illness. he took the helm of the "times" in 1963. he transformed it into a nationally recognized multi-billion-dollar brand. it was on his watch that the times published the pentagon papers. arthur salzberger was 86. >>> and it's official, the deal is done. the refs are

family was planning to send moneisha, at the age of 10, back to a village and presumably on to a brothelate is determined by her parents at the end of the day. that was a realization that was hard to kind of swallow, which was really? there's nothing we can do to keep her from going down that path? >> do you find yourself walking down the street and thinking about moneisha? >> stay safe, okay? >> i feel like i struggled a lot with leaving india because i didn't want to lose the passion that i felt. i didn't want to feel everything that i was feeling and all the hope and all the potential of being a part of the change and then coming home and going back into my life and getting caught up in me and forgetting about what i saw. >> no child, no woman, no human being should be selling their bodies for survival. it's a shame on our civil society if we allow to do that. every person, every corner of this world needs to raise a voice and say this has to stop. >> i'd hope for people to see that this is not a documentary about the problems, it's a documentary about the solutions, that telling thes

> the three working girls keep their heads down and let the older woman who police suspect is the brothel manager do the talking. the woman persistently denies being in a position of authority and plays dumb. >> what we usually find is clor objection bottles. >> coming up investigators serve and find the physical evidence they need to make a prostitution case at vip. >> and this is how they hide used condoms. >> would it surprised you if i told you there was prostitution going on here? >> i don't know anything about it. and commitment is not limited to one's military oath. the same set of values that drive our nation's military are the ones we used to build usaa bank. with our award winning apps that allow you to transfer funds, pay bills or manage your finances anywhere, anytime. so that wherever your duty takes you, usaa bank goes with you. visit us online to learn what makes our bank so different. my feet and exactly where i needed more support. i had tired, achy feet. until i got my number. my dr. scholl's custom fit orthotics number. now i'm a believer. you'll be a believer, too. lea

right now there is a girl somewhere trapped in a brothel, crying herself to sleep again, and maybe daring to imagine that someday maybe she might be treated not like a piece of property, but as a human being. our message to them is to millions around the world, we see you. we hear you. we insist on your dignity, and we share your belief that if just given the chance you will forge a life equal to your talents and worthy of your dreams. [applause] our fight against human trafficking is one of the great human rights causes of our time, and the united states will continue to lead it in partnership with you. the change we seek will not come easy. we can draw strength from the movements of the past. we know every life saved, in the words of that great proclamation, is an act of justice, worthy of the considered judgment of mankind and the gracious favor of almighty god. that is what we believe. that is what we are fighting for. i am so proud to be in partnership with cgi to make this happen. thank you very much, everybody. god bless you. god bless america. [applause] >> mitt romney knee and hi

. >> right now there's a girl somewhere trapped in a brothel crying herself to sleep again and maybemagine that some day just maybe she might be treated not like aiece of prertyut aa hun beg. so our message today to them is to the millions around the rld, we see you. our fight against human trafficking is one of the great human rights causes of our time and the united states will ntinue to lead it i partnership wi you. ne o the anti-trafficking people in the audience is tracking sex trafficking specifically for underaged girls. sn the rise.that sexfficng this is traed on backpage.com. she was part of a coalition pressuring them to shut down the website. this week there's news on that front as well in the gst spot today here to bring u up tope on these developments, we welcome back to the show andrea powell. welcome back. tust'in. ou for having meac rita, this is a relatively new development. you're right. they parted way bus what we believe this is primarily a publicity stunt to distract the coalition efforts while bage anderw and increase the marketplace where they're enabled the bu

he also says the pair opened a brothel in pleasant hill. all things he's now willing to testify to in court earning him a lighter sentence. >> the extent of his cooperation was extraordinary. the extent to which everything he said to the authorities from day one was completely borne out as factually accurate, corroborated by others. this was the reason the government did go to bat for him. >> butler choked back tears as he apologized to the community, law enforcement, and family. >> i think he is genuinely sorry. because it was for 51-year-old person, a limited period of his life where he just got off the track. and there are a lot of reasons for it, it's nobody else's fault but his, and he's very sorry. >> reporter: now, things could have been much worse for butler. he faced a minimum of 12 1/2 years behind bars under the sentencing guidelines. actually the sentence the probation officer recommended. but because he is cooperating with the government and is willing to testify against his alleged co-conspirator norman welsh, he got the light

a senior center in china is being investigated for doubling as a brothel for elderly men. [ laughterey, baby, looking for a last time? [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] yeah. yeah, people -- people became suspicious when they heard a resident yelling bingo and there wasn't even a game going on. [ laughter ] okay, we got to get in there. something's up. and finally yesterday, three astronauts returned to earth after spending four months in space, which explains their first words when they returned, what the hell is honey boo-boo? [ laughter ] we have a great show tonight! give it up for the roots! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah, thank you guys, very much. thank you roots. it's our 700th show tonight. [ cheers and applause ] 700th. ♪ very exciting. >> steve: 700. >> jimmy: a lot of excitement. this past saturday night, you guys, i was at home. i was getting ready to watch season premiere of "saturday night live." i got my six-pack of beer. >> steve: sure. >> jimmy: my chips. and so i get an e-mail from a bunch of people out in los angeles, friends of mine in l.a., saying t

christopher butler pleaded guilty on tuesday to drug dealing, framing a drunken drivers and operating a brothelguised as a massage parlor. >>catherine: president obama and mitt romney go head-to-head in a state that neither can afford to lose. if the bolt are campaigning in ohio. the most recent polls are according to a growing need for the president not only in ohio but florida, and pennsylvania and we will say that romney was hurt by the recent fuss over secretly recorded comments in which he seemingly dismissed americans that do not pay income tax. the president is still using that as ammunition. >>president obama: as i travel around ohio and looked out on the schrod i do not see victims, i see hard-working people from ohio. that is what i see. >> there are so many in the country hurting right now, i want to help them and i know what it takes to get an economy going again. >>catherine: romney is playing catch-up. he is trying hard to connect with voters. he has released a new ad in which he looked directly at the camera and makes an appeal aimed at middle-class voters. many americans may not

right now there is a girl somewhere, trapped in a brothel crying herself to sleep again and maybe daring to imagine that someday just maybe she might be treated not like a piece of property but as a human being. our message today to them is, to the millions around the world, we see you. we hear you. we insist on your dignity and we share your belief that if just given the chance, he will forge a life equal to your talents and worthy of your dreams. [applause] our fight against human trafficking is one of the great human rights causes of our time and the united states will continue to lead in partnership with you. the change we seek will not come easy, but we can draw strength from the movements of the past. for we know that every life saved in the words of that great proclamation, is an act of justice, worth the of the considered judgment of mankind and the gracious favor of almighty god. that is what we believe. that is what we are fighting for. and i'm so proud to be in partnership with cgi to make this happen. thank you very much everybody. god bless you. god bless america. [applause]

that agent reportedly spent up to $2,400 every time he visited a brothel. prosecutors said then he tried to get $15,000 in reimbursements for entertainment and other expenses. so far, no charges have been filed against that fbi agent. >>> back here at home, a community meeting tomorrow night explaining how it is going to handle public complaints on all their concerns about bart. they a citizens review board kept an eye on bart police. this meeting is scheduled to take place at the richmond recreation center complex tomorrow night at 6:30. >>> this week, bike riders in san francisco will mark the 20th anniversary of critical mass. the monthly friday night bike ride started in september 1/9/92. since then, hundreds of people have joined this movement. several events are planned this week celebrating the anniversary. the big happens friday night during the critical mass ride. organizers say that one could be one of the biggest ever. >>> it is 7:19. green day has announced they are postponing their concert in san francisco. the band was scheduled to perform thi

age, runs away from home or is lured by the false promise of a better life and then imprisoned in a brothelhe resists, that's slavery. it is barbaric and evil. and it has no place in a civilized world. our people and our children are not for sale. but for all the progress that we have made, the bitter truth is that trafficking also goes on right here, in the united states. it is the migrant worker unable to pay off the debt to his trafficker, the man lured here with the promise of a job, his documents then taken and forced to work endless hours in a kitchen. the teenaged girl beaten, forced to walk the streets. this should not be happening in the united states of america. >> that was the president speaking at the clinton global initiative. now to mitt romney speaking at the same spot. want you to listen here as romney explains his view on foreign aid. >> the aim of a much larger share of our aid must be the promotion of work and the fostering of free enterprise. nothing we can do as a nation will change lives and nations more effectively and permanently than sharing the insight that lies at

age, runs away from home or is lured by the false promise of a better life and then imprisoned in a brothelit is evil. and it has no place in a civilized world. >> that was president obama speaking in no uncertain terms tuesday at the clinton global initiative. in a speech devoted entirely to the issue of child trafficking and the united states new initiatives to end it. he spoke of young women and men overseas enduring brew talts at the hands of traffickers. the bitter truth is that trafficking also goes on in the united states. it's the teenage girl beaten and forced to walk the streets. i have one of those young women here with me today. asia graves spent years in cities all over the country as a prisoner of a trafficker who sold her for sex starting when she was just 16 years old. asia survived continuous violence and abuse and today works for the fair girls organization helping to rescue other girls and increase awareness about child sex trafficking. also here is andrea powell, executive director and co-founder of fair girls. also still with us, jonathan capehart and victoria defrances

by her impoverished family -- girls my daughters' age -- runs away from home and imprisoned in a brothel, that is slavery, and it has no place in a civilized world. [applause] as a nation we have long rejected such cruelty. a few days ago we marked the 150th anniversary of a document i have hanging in the oval office, the emancipation proclamation. with the advance of union forces, it brought a new day, that all persons held as slaves would henceforth be forever free. we wrote that promise into our constitution. we spent decades struggling to make it real. we joined with other nations in the universal declaration of human rights so that slavery and the slave trade would be prohibited in all their forms. a global movement was sparked with the trafficking victims protection act. here at cgi, you have made impressive commitments in this fight. we're honored to be joined by advocates who have risked their lives to liberate victims and help them recover. this includes men and women of faith who are truly doing the lord's work -- evangelicals, the catholic church, international justice mission

right now there is a girl somewhere trapped in a brothel crying herself to sleep again, and maybe daring imagine that some day maybe she might be treated not like a piece of property, but as a human being. our message to them is to millions around the world, we see you. we hear you. we insist on your dignity, and we share your belief that if just given the chance you will forge a life equal to your talents and worthy of your dreams. [applause] our fight against human trafficking is one of the great human rights causes of our time, and the united states will continue to lead it in partnership with you. the change we seek will not come easy. we can draw strength from the movements of the past. we know every life saved, in the words of that great proclamation, is an act of justice, worthy of the considered judgment of mankind and the gracious favor of almighty god. that is what we believe. that is what we are fighting for. i am so proud to be in partnership with cgi to make this happen. thank you very much, everybody. god bless you. god bless america. [applause] >> before we announce the ne

the 45-year-old mother of four was accused of running a high-end brothel in manhattan.ur months on rei rikers island. >> the family is like ecstatic. i mean, they got their mother back. >> prosecutors hope to bring down anna and her rich and powerful clients. how did this case fall apart? >> this case involved $100 of wiretapping. millions of dollars of police resources. and the prosecution walked away with one count of promoting prostitution. definitely not a win for the prosecution. >> criminal defense attorney alison triessl said that the case came down to one piece of crucial evidence, her alleged client list. otherwise known as the little black book. >> it seemed that the big win for the prosecution was this black book that was talked about, possibly involving names of politicians and financiers. every high-powered new york people. but, at the end of the day, they never got their hands on that black book. >> but she's not out of the woods yet. she warned gristina she could face deportation. >> she's worried about being deported. let's face it, she has a green card,