>> i encouraged america to "bomb pakistan." >> these three stories tonight on frontline. >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank yo and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major funding is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. and by reva and david logan. committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journalism fund. major funding for frontline's expanded broadst sean is provided by the bill and melinda gates foundation. >> narrator: it was just after midnight, september 9, 2001. >> a trooper was doing what a trooper would do. saw a speeder. pulled over the speeder. ( siren wailing ) >> narrator: the maryland state trooper ran the driver's name through the local police database... >> and he gave him a ticket. the driver, from all accounts, was polite. had proper regist

and by the frontline journalism fund. >> for more on this and other frontline programs, visit our webww.pbs.org. frontline's "battle for haiti" is available on dvd. to order, visit www.shoppbs.org or call 1-800-play-pbs. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org the pbs series "god in america" from american experience and frontline is... "eye-opening and thought-provoking"... "ambitious and extraordinarily well-produced"... and "probably the most provocative, insightful look ever done on the role of religion in the united states." now you can own a dvd set of the series "god in america". to order, go to shoppbs.org, or call 1 - 800 - play - pbs. no. well, it's just past there. first house in the right after the cottage on the l don't panic. brazen it out. me? - no. - right. here goes. yippee!

. >> tonight on frontline, "revolution in cairo." ( chanting ) >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major funding is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. and by reva and david logan. committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journalism fund, with a grant from millicent bell through the millicent and eugene bell foundation. additional funding for frontline's expanded broadcast season is provided by the bill & melinda gates foundation. >> narrator: before they filled liberation square in cairo, down a side street, in a small office, they are planning a revolution. they call themselves the april 6th youth movement. >> narrator: they have a list of demands, and a plan: a national protest fueled by the internet. ahmed maher is t

lots of very bad things happen if death investigation is not carried out competently. >> frontline isade possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major funding is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. and by reva and david logan. committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journalism fund, with a grant from millicent bell through the millicent and eugene bell foundation. >> bergman: we all die, two and a half million americans every year. sometimes, the cause of death is no surprise. sometimes, death comes suddenly-- from accidents, heart attacks, homicides. there are medical experts whose job it is to figure out why and how people die. they are called forensic pathologists or medical examiners, and they perform the postmortem, the autopsy, yo

frontline goes undercover to tell the tragic story of the sex trade. >> this report continues on frontline'ssite. >> i love the internet! >> watch more of the personal stories from hundreds of contributors... >> i can't remember a line. great, i just go online and there it is. >> there was a massive power outage. we actually talked to each other. >> dive into a year's worth of reporting on digital life; read extended interviews... >> the point of it is to be our most creative selves, not to... >> ...watch the program online, and join the discussion at pbs.org. >> major funding for "digital nation," brought to you by the verizon foundation. empowering educators, parents and students with innovative tools and resources to navigate in a broadband world. to learn more, visit verizonfoundation.org. >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major funding is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. and by rev

watch frontline. >> frontline's "flying cheap" is available on dvd.visit shoppbs.org or call 1-800-play-pbs. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major funding is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed touilding a more just, verdant and peaceful world. and by reva and david logan. committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation. committed to raising public awareness. >> you're watching pbs.

and by the frontline journalism fund. >> you're watching pbs.captions by: caption colorado, llc (800) 775-7838 e-mail: comments@captioncolorado.com. >>> it's real safe down here. we don't have problems. ♪ [music] ♪ >> if we don't have an abundant workforce of laborers, then we can't have these crops, and those farms will just go away. >> no matter how long i've been here, no matter how much taxes i've been paying, there's no law that says okay, you can be legal. >> if you are legally here, you have rights. if you are here illegally, you have to go home. >> were you able to see your mom before she was taken away? >> no >>> hello, everybody. welcome to our special, "crossing the line: border stories." as the country debates arizona's controversial new immigration law, we take a closer look at unauthorized immigration here in california. tonight, we'll explore why prying grants take big risks and why migrants take big risks and what happens to children of deported parents. first, a look at the numbers. 3 million unauthorized immigrants live in cali

tonight, frontline takes a hidden-camera look deep inside the global sex trade. >> ( translated ): our girls are in high demand, since they're quite pretty and easily accessible. it's a very profitable business. >> narrator: frontline also follows one man who's determined to get his wife back before she's lost for good to the world of the traffickers. it's an extraordinary journey that raises tough questions about governments around the world largely indifferent to the traffickers' abuses. >> ( translated ): i hadn't encountered much evil in my life. i thought i'd find at least one kind person or that one of those pimps would set me free. ( accordion playing ) >> narrator: odessa, ukraine: a port town on the black sea known for its nightlife and its beautiful women. under the old soviet union, it was a center of organized crime. now odessa has become a major hub for the global sex trade. women are lured to the port of odessa from all over the struggling countries of eastern europe with promises of badly- needed work abroad. many are unaware of what the traffickers have in store. the pr

nordic, american tanker, overseas ship holding, general maritime, and frontline. what would -- i know it's unlikely, but what would a closing of the canal mean for this sector? >> well, rates would almost ainsuredly go higher. they would have all of the sort bargaining chiption bargain their corner. they would hold all of the cards, so they would convince oil companies to drive rates higher. >> rates would go higher, and i assume the stocks would go higher as well. this has not been a particularly good stretch for oil tanker stocks. they are down sharply. why is that? >> there is a glut of new ships. you can almost set your watch to the cycle to the industry. when times are good, companies will buy new vessels. and all of the orders that came in in 2007 and 2008 are now being delivered. there are too many ships for too little oil. >> absent of what is going on in egypt, is there any chance this is a buying opportunity? perhaps this sector is bottoming out at this point? >> the conventional wisdom is it will take a year or two to work through all of the new ships c

i am frontline staff, and i care about the clients. >> three and four? >> and five. supervisor kim: ok. >> my name is deborah muse. i like to take my name off of seat two and apply for 3, 4, 5, or 6. i believe i can be an asset to the committee for several reasons. i have experience with homelessness. i worked in the shelter, actually. you can find me every wednesday evening on sixth street giving out clothes and food to the homeless. with lazarus house. i have worked in some housing environments where the homeless are not exactly sheltered. it is a place where they can go and sit and watch tv in the evening, get a good meal. i have a homeless knowledge. i have a passion to help those. i know how it feels. circumstances of all, and put us there. i believe i could also be a benefit knowing a good and bad of the shelter and what can be fixed. i believe that for those reasons i should be considered for the seat. >> i'm maxine paulson, i've applied for seat 2. i could fall under 4, 5, and 6. i did not get a nomination, but i first took seat number one the first two years

i am down here at the frontline pretty much, so i do know we have had a number of offers from around the country. we know that the australians always stand by us because they are our next-door neighbors. we actually have a united states-use zealand partnership convention in the city at the moment with a number of high ranking republican congressmen and women, and no doubt, they have also been offering their assistance. there is an american air force transit station here, and they always stand beside us. so we have no shortage of people. we have no shortage of those with the right skills that in our country, but there may be some need assistance that people will need, and we will not be shy and asked if that should be the case. again, we are a country that lives on a fault line. we know that. we rehearse for it, and right now, we live through it and are doing everything we can. >> mayor parker, we appreciate your time here on the bbc. thank you very much. >> as you have been hearing, they were affected by 6.3 magnitude earthquake. we will keep you updated on the developments there as

he knows that we have to support our government's efforts in our frontline states, and those efforts are both military and civilian. our strongest supporters, as the speaker mentioned to me, are the leaders of our military and our defense department -- secretary gates, admiral mullen, general cartwright, and so many others. why? because they understand that if we do not have a robust civilian presence in these frontline states, we cannot make the progress that we're seeking. the strategy in both iraq and now refined and furthered in afghanistan -- clear, hold, build, transition -- the military is responsible for clear. we are both responsible for hold. we are responsible for build and for transition. our colleagues in the defense department have been our strongest supporters and the speaker is well aware of that. >> a question on how the u.s. is going to keep the military from getting too comfortable and forgetting about democracy? >> one of the most important relationships that we developed over 30 years with egypt is the relationship between our military and the egyptian military.

our pbs colleagues at frontline met her while they were in cairo preparing a documentary about the protests. the correspondent for "gigi's revolution" is inigo gilmor. >> it was in the early days of the egyptian revolution in tahrir square when we found 24 years gigi ibra hmham. >> we will not give up. >> reporter: she says she's here to change a regime her family has accepted for far too long. she agreed to talk us to meet them. >> this is a very upper middle class area. where mubarak lives actually. he lives like five minutes away. >> reporter: gigi studied at the american university of cairo and spent some years in california. we've come to see her aunt and sister. >> all my friends, all my family have been calling me because i'm the elder sister to her, gigi is going to probably going to go tomorrow. oh, my god. don't let her go. don't let her go. i got like 100 calls from my friends and family from all over. she doesn't even like listen to music. >> i want to explain to you i came to you many times to talk to you about what i'm doing. i wanted to sit with you and talk with you and expl

most want to go to the frontlines. others donate money, cars and weapons. the rebels are keeping some of the heavy weapons here. there are artillery rounds, rocket-propelled grenades and what appears to be a box of live grenades. they say that most of the weapons have already been sent to tripoli. the rebels know gadhafi and his family will hang on to tripoli as long as they can. they say they plan to take the city by force. both sides now seem to be consolidating their forces, lester. the rebels here in benghazi and there are reports tonight that gadhafi's forces are planning a counteroffensive around tripoli. >> richard, have any of the rebels you've spoken to, are any talking about what a post-gadhafi government might look like and the risk that libya could become a failed state? >> reporter: there is a risk that it could become a failed state. for 41 years, this country has had no real institutions at all. gadhafi has run it like a cult of personality. there's no constitution. there's no parliament to speak of. so they know they will have to start from

ground just yet but they're collecting valuable data to model the snowdrift trends and alert their frontline colleagues to see what the sensor is run an autonomous mode of sending signals through wireless connection to feel pressure doesn't need to search for information in the twenty first century and data should be coming to us not the other way around into the detention centers are a new concept being tested and improved on the fly for hardware that means seeing what the weather's all seasons in the volatile mountain climate then there's the question of. the data received from the. incorporated into. control eventually reducing required manpower. in terms of scientific and technical development. we collaborate with a number of western companies for example with the technical research center of finland several companies from germany switzerland and france as. participants in international projects and together we developed a new problem. easier. in the mountains and makes products for more than just ski resorts since roads railways and population centers . warning systems and the rugged te

he knows that we have to support our government's efforts in our frontline states, and those efforts are both military and civilian. our strongest supporters, as the speaker mentioned to me, are the leaders of our military and our defense department -- secretary gates, admiral mullen, general cartwright, and so many others. why? because they understand that if we do not have a robust civilian presence in these frontline states, we cannot make the progress that we're seeking. the strategy in both iraq and now refined and furthered in afghanistan -- clear, hold, build, transition -- the military is responsible for clear. we are both responsible for hold. we are responsible for build and for transition. our colleagues in the defense department have been our strongest supporters and the speaker is well aware of that. >> a question on how the u.s. is going to keep the military from getting too comfortable and forgetting about democracy? >> one of the most important relationships that we developed over 30 years with egypt is the relationship between our military and the egyptian military.

essentially the frontline of the battle between colonel gadhafi and the opposition forces is currently in the city of zawiya around fifty kilometers outside of tripoli now the opposition forces control most of the country they oh they're in charge in all major cities with the the center of command in benghazi the second city of libya in the east of the country now that we are preparing we are hearing that they will try and move forward into tripoli from zawiya as they close that noose around colonel gadhafi now over the weekend the united nations placed sanctions upon the gadhafi regime and he's took the form of an asset freeze on colonel gadhafi his armley and close associates also a travel ban as well as an arms embargo another thing that was included in the in the u.n. resolution was a referral to the international criminal court in the hague that the referral would mean that the international criminal court would look into alleged allegations of crimes against humanity in the violence that we've seen in libya well though that their investigation of the criminal court has caused som

current frontline in the battle between opposition forces and those soldiers still loyal to colonel gadhafi is the city of zawiya the mono that surround fifty kilometers to the west of the capital tripoli the opposition in control of the majority of the city of geography of the country if not all of its their headquarters based out of thing gharazi a second city in libya in the east of the country now that fighting is conti as continues we are hearing a piece in tripoli at the moment why if there is armed militias to control checkpoints on the streets now we can hear from sergey love rolph the russian foreign minister here dress the u.n. human rights council he called them the violence in libya and said that the country should be allowed to determine its own future and what so we are pretty useless the mass protests across the middle east and north african countries and exposed a range of problems that have piled up for decades first of all poverty unemployment and guaranteed social and economic rights in general these problems should be addressed by the people of the affected countries wit

that's now in an area completely under control by opposition forces by the air from libyan jets frontline all of this battle between the opposition forces and those still loyal to colonel gadhafi is happening in a wire around fifty kilometers to the west of the capital tripoli now inside the city it's completely controlled by opposition forces but they are ringed by mercenaries and troops that are loyal to colonel gadhafi and those protesters those anti-government forces that are still inside the city of there where they say that they are planning to make a push against those those forces that are loyal to the current regime lots and lots of news coming out of libya not just out of libya but a bounce libya is really newspapers reported that colonel gadhafi private jet is being in in minsk in bellary starts now arrived back in tripoli now this is the same jet that was believed to have been refused entry into levanon last wednesday colonel gadhafi has appointed the head of the foreign intelligence service in libya to try and make some kind of contact to get these opposition forces now they

the current frontline if you will of the battle between opposition forces and those troops still loyal to colonel gadhafi is the city of zawiya around fifty kilometers outside of tripoli tripoli being essentially the only place they could se still has any semblance of control the protesters the anti government forces help their base set up in benghazi in the east of the country from there they're controlling the assault on. gadhafi forces if you will from the air from benghazi in the east and we're expecting that they may try to make a push for tripoli very very soon now the united nations over the weekend imposed sanctions upon the libyan regime these included a travel ban on colonel gadhafi and members of his family also asset freezes on khadafi his family a sixteen names on that list and in arms and barcode now the interesting thing it is also included in that resolution is the. be referring of the situation in libya and referring colonel gadhafi to the international criminal court in the hague now we're hearing that from some experts that say that if he does go to the hague we may

need to recognise that the people that pull the guns people actually execute the violence in the frontline. often acting on the instructions of people with power people who make the policies and people so my best friend was murdered in. something called the night he was murdered. in a ambush with three young women from my home city and the person that killed him. he. actually because i see them but it's not something because you are acting under the policies of the government and by that very often those people themselves are very weak and i had friends who went off to vietnam and came back carrying the burden of having killed people to the point where they couldn't go with that one committed suicide so we're talking with with coming into the international executive director of greenpeace international and we're back with more with come in just a. what drives the world the fear mongering used by politicians who makes decisions. made who can you trust no one who is in view with the overall mission to receive where we had a state controlled capitalism and school session when nobody dares to