. >> haugen has a plan.e wants to mount a daring operation, to bust the pimps and to rescue the children. now the question is, can he put his plan into action? the bold plot to save the children is about to run into danger. >> he said, you come back here, you die. you come back here, i'll kill you. >> when "children for sale" continues. >> how old are you? >> 10. >> how old? >> 10. >> in march 2003, human rights activist gary haugen tells us the situation in cambodia demands extreme action and his group will do what it takes to rescue the children being sold for sex. you know that by operating in this manner that you open yourselves up to the charge that you guys are cowboys. you're going into another country, doing an investigation, kicking down doors. >> cambodia was a place where we got a case referral and where we had knowledge of scores of children who are being molested and raped for a few dollars. and somebody needs to then take responsibility for that and say, okay, what can we do for these children?

said and it is important for us to stress that san francisco as an international city is surely on haugen -- truely a hub of human trafficing, so 7 cisco's effort, which i would say has been ongoing, but which was born out of some significant and very negative circumstances, which we will talk about. we try to be comprehensive, and it is very positive and we are here tonight on international human trafficking awareness today. and we have created the san francisco collaborative against human trafficking, which is a cross-section of nonprofit organizations and law enforcement and city government agencies that work to partner, to support victims, to provide awareness, and we are really pleased to be here, and one particular thing i think you are probably aware of is several years ago we did pass a massage parlor ordinance, which gave a broader and now abilities through land use to really take a look at what is going on with proliferation of massage parlors and activities that should or should not be going on there. we have a regular effort of inspections we will talk more about, but i just w

joining us to discuss more about the treatment of journalists in the united states today is delfina haugen the d.c. bureau chief for reporters without borders delphine welcome to the program thank you thanks for joining us you just released your press freedom index for two thousand and eleven where is the united states said how if we change from previous years and and why they us fell that twenty seventh place fifth year so in one year you have twenty seven nations intervene between us if so no the u.s. in or i won't index are at the forty seventh of the forty. it's not there's only thirty four countries in the o.e.c.d. you know the richest edwards an eighteen or index we have must know those one hundred and one hundred eighty so on the bottom of the east we have north korea for why your big change as you mentioned of course because of their large number of journalists who were arrested when they were covering the movement so as you say dozens where aristide sometimes even exposed to police brutality and sometimes even charged and so we think that it's good maybe just to remember that the