ecuador spain. china india it's based on wherever it is. we're not going to leave this field of life if this is still upon us. it's not the numbers which really matter here it's because the most valuable of resources in the world. as a people the spark started for me for the little 15 year old girl who went to nepal she's actually might be embarrassed to think that but i'm sure she. spoke up 7 or 8 years ago. and said dad. i think i know about some child trafficking. enough to shoot me that. i didn't started to look at the prince of child trafficking child sex trafficking around the world. and that of course led to looking for forced labor. and then to the conversation with rights and conversations all of the world very actually enough is enough the final emancipation is our interaction. well i mean i decided that i wanted to understand how exactly as human trafficking was happening what i did was a full trails of all the cartels and then. i found victims for example of victim for minutes when i was sold into a brothel in mexico. a victim f

this ancestor had been from new spain, ecuador, present-day ecuador. she was perhaps african, perhaps indigenous native american from that area of south america, and had been taken to london, and resided there. despite that, chief justice john marshall in the 1813 decision, affirms the hearsay rule. it is designed to keep out oral testimony about the ancestors of enslaved people. her free status, all of the evidence for her free status, her ancestor's free status came from depositions in which people said my mother said, or i heard about this, it was secondhand testimony. marshall's decision had rendered that testimony inadmissible. in all future cases as well. and marshall's decision was designed to protect property rights. in fact, marshall invokes the idea of property and defending property rights in that 1813 decision. in queen v hepburn, there is something we need to hold in our mind. an assent was written in which it was strongly implied that slave people are not property under the law. and in particular, and cases where a person's freedom was on

embassy in london was being bugged when you were the foreign minister of ecuador you've probably read that according to el pais in spain your embassy in london has been bugged by a cia linked companies like to a man called david morales of undercover global. was it bugged when you were foreign minister did this come about when lenin merino was elected president of your country and i have evidence as to whether it was bugged when i was a foreign minister but we were certainly we felt very much that we were how diplomatic personnel was living in or working in an embassy under siege i mean certainly we felt absolutely. we felt it on we felt observed we felt surrounded it was very very hostile working. for ecuador and diplomats of course for miss. the son jim self now we know we have the proof as you just said that the embassy was bugged. when this started exactly i don't have the exact date i don't have the exact evidence but certainly we have a lot of hypotheses and suspicions a good julian assange helped edward snowden escape u.s. authorities for blowing the whistle on mass surveillance and amidst all of that the bolivi

gather in spain to discuss issues about climate change and examine the possible global solutions join us for live coverage to sound on al-jazeera. on county mccollum's what start the protest in ecuador could it be a multi-billion dollar learned when both tax the goodness to the corporation the stereotypes of the poorest puffins though i mean the part of the economic policy did it help to pan recover from its lost decade. our planet is warming as never before with profound consequences for all life on earth but the world's leading scientists say there is still time to act on it s.o.s. sets out the facts on the science behind the issues affecting our planet. and brings you what people across the globe doing to touch the crisis around plan attacks on al jazeera. you know that your support iraq's parliament accepts the prime minister's resignation as protest as more and more than 400 people killed in the last 2 months . i know i'm maryanne demasi in london you're with al jazeera also coming up on the program the d.l.c. is military says a couple stoned to death on saturday where the army sergeant and not a.d.f. rebels. and the mole to up the pressure on that.

gather in spain to discuss issues about climate change and examine the possible global solutions join us for live coverage to sound on al-jazeera. on counting recalls what started the protest in ecuador could it be a multi-billion dollar loan which both times forgiveness to the cooperation of the stairs of the poorest. on the part of the economic policy did it help to recover from its last. counseling because on algebra. gunshots fired in democratic republic of congo as protesters mobs towards a u.n. peacekeeping day from benning. in the says al jazeera live from doha also coming up some washouts down its government in order to help contain a measles outbreak that's now killed more than 50 people in my state children. as a conference discusses an aids free africa will need one of the many families campaign as a affording ill because of a failing respond.