approached by greenpeace activists who asked whether she would decline taking donations from fossil fuelnies going forward. greenpeace hosted the video on youtube. >> will you decline fossil fuel money in the future in your campaign? i am sick of standard campaigns lying about this. >> that was a little bit tough to hear. what she said was, quote, i have money from people who have worked for fossil fuel companies. i'm so sick of the sanders campaign lying about me. i'm sick of it. we have seen between the two candidates and campaigns frayed tempers and emotions on issues just like this of late. don't mean to shrug at it, but we have got into that phase of the campaign where things are personal and people are annoyed. it does not remove her or anybody to behave that way, especially in front of a camera. >> yup. turning back to the republican race -- we sent our resident on toher to do some -- on tour do some damage of his own. he followed ted cruz and his wife. badger them,id not as you will see when you take a look. >> well, it is great to be back in wisconsin. where i can continue to be

. >> daniel murphy is a fisheries researcher who has worked for greenpeace and the environmental justiceion. he says overfishing in thailand's waters have driven boats to fish in increasingly disability seas outside the authorities. >> no way that anyone could say that these were isolated cases of abuse, where one person had got unlucky or one vessel captain was bad or one business was bad. it was a system. >> after ambon, thai authorities say that system is grinding to a halt. but in sa administrationasaka, distant water ships continue to arrive in port. these reefer ships, almost all of them have come back from indonesian waters over the past 18 months. it's nearly impossible to know for sure whether these ships have stopped gathering fish from trawlers using slave labor. >> a lot of fish are being landed by non-thai boats, packaged in thailand and processed in thailand and then exported. >> this is a labor broker who used to be involved in trafficking burmese workers to thailand. he agreed to speak to us only on the condition that we hide his identity. the broker told us he believes a

what greenpeace activists have long been claiming is now considered the scientific consensus.e can only allow ourselves to use a fifth of the world's reserves. at the same time, more and more people understand that the fossil fuel industry works by using everyone's savings, invested in funds and insurance policies. bill: these companies are a rogue force. they're outlaws. they're not outlaws against the laws of the state, they get to write those for the most part, but they're outlaws against the laws of physics. if they carry out their business plans, the planet tanks. reporter: more than 500 institutions around the world have by now pledged themselves to divest more than $3.4 trillion from the coal and oil sectors. they include cities such as oslo, institutions like the rockefeller brothers fund, and insurers such as allianz. anthony: it's great, it is putting pressure, but we need also to create a hard place to divestments rock. we need to map out the transition for the fossil fuel industry, around which mainstream financial institiutions can engage. reporter: are alarm bell

. >> environmental concerns about spills in the arctic led greenpeace activists aboard the go 0 on c sunrise to owned -- m of >> does not present any threat to safety and security of any person. or property. or the marine environment. and unacceptable risk to the arctic environment. both in russia and globally. >> the first thing we have to do is to stop the hosing, stop the hosing because they're in position, it becomes unstable and may fall 15 meters on the foot of the platform. so we have to stop hosing so we can entertain the situation of the activists. over. we propose you evacuate all personnel because we will start our -- so we think that more people will be injured. >> in the end, russian authorities arrested all 30 members aboard including two independent journalists. and imprisoned them for three months. this group of activists is known as the arctic 30. they were eventually granted pardon and released. >> it was a very strong russian reaction. i think that also was telling us that russia is asserting its sovereignty in the arctic. and people who cross that sovereignty bett