hundred fifty two million children around the walls of victims offices and while the international labor organization says that is an improvement on previous years it's still a huge issue many kids often have to choose between going to school going to work because going to work means food and a roof over their heads at least in the short term. these children are making t. shirts that will be sold across the world and some are younger than fourteen the legal age for employment in bangladesh muhammad is one of them is just thirteen he's working in this factory because he has no other choice. but the one this is all in the whole family has money problems we all a lot to market traders that's why i have to work if i ever earn a lot of money i may go back to school but those are going to. muhammad works at least ten hours a day and he only gets one day off a week. child labor is a major problem in bangladesh where one in ten children between the ages of five and fourteen work. muhammad's onerous work help support his family has paid a meager monthly wage of forty euros says most of the i'm sorry for my so

markets thank you for your insight the international labor organization says there have been improvements in recent years regarding child labor nevertheless more than one hundred fifty million children around the world are still forced to work often instead of going to school you know so going to work means food on their plate and the roof over their head at least in the short term. these children are making t. shirts that will be sold across the world and some by gang given fourteen the legal age for employment in bangladesh muhammad is one of them is just thirteen is working in this factory because he has no other choice. all the follow on the all in the family has money problems we all along to market traders that's why i have to work if i earn a lot of money i may go back to school but those are going to know of muhammad works at least ten hours a day and he only gets one day off a week. child labor is a major problem in bangladesh where one in ten children between the ages of five and fourteen work. mohammad's honoris work help support his family has paid amiga monthly wage of forty

the international labor organization estimates that human trafficking is worth at least one hundred fifty billion dollars a year. the majority to search is made from forced sexual exploitation the remainder through illegal work for example in households or on farms. in two thousand and sixteen more than forty million people were believed to be living in slavery and women and girls make up seventy percent of them. nigerian women have a decades long history of being smuggled over to europe many by italy the u.n. says there's been an almost six hundred percent increase over the past three years of potential sex trafficking victims arriving in italy by say the majority of them from nigeria. the italian city of turin is the people traffickers gateway to europe . from here criminals distribute their sex slaves to the continent's crawford's and curbsides women lured here with lies about the good jobs supposedly waiting for them more than nine thousand were smuggled into italy in twenty sixteen alone. has made it her life's mission to free as many of them as she can afford for one bad luck. big m

looking at a similar bill on the -- in the last congress, the international labor organization stated, quote, it would appear likely that an exclusion of certain workers from the national labor relations act and its mechanisms would give rise to a failure to ensure to these workers their fundamental freedom of association rights absent any assurances that there were tribal labor laws that provide the same rights to all workers, unquote. there is no such requirement in this bill. reject this unfair and unbalanced bill. i ask unanimous consent that the opinion from the international labor office organization being incloo -- be included in this record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. schakowsky: i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. the gentleman from virginia reserve. the gentleman from michigan is recognized. >> mr. speaker, i rise in strong support of s. 140 and yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise today in support of the tribal labor

theodore is a see the a migration specialist at the international labor organization and joins me now from the french capital good to have you with us on the program some of the findings do seem to suggest that immigrants in these countries make a valued contribution to certain sectors are there particular sectors that they hold that you have identified are more suitable to immigrants. yes thanks very much and thanks for your interest in the borders we have been producing over the past couple of years. immigrant workers are often more likely to work in sectors in which there is what we call nonstandard employment and there is you have to think in terms of construction sometimes agriculture it is seasonal sometimes trade the trade sector or and these are sectors in which you see less of the. norm more let's say for. open ended sort of employment that we call soon more standard employment and migrant laborers labor workers therefore often in a more difficult position in the in the labor markets and what we've tried to emphasize is one that these workers make a strong contribution to the

the international labor organization estimates that there are one hundred fifty two million child slaves with half of those children working in hazardous conditions this sobering statistic is a reminder of the real price of consumer goods around the world it's also one of the scenes in the documentary film kai lash opening at this year's sundance film festival the movie tells the story of nobel peace prize winner kai last that the r.t. was on a mission to end child slavery in india my co-host make a bailout joins us live from the festival in park city utah with more. hi femi you're right i am here in park city who are at the sundance film festival been on more than thirty years and i'm on main street really this is the heart of the festival and of course i am joined by two people who are very integral to today's discussion who as you mentioned he and his team have helped rescue more than eighty five thousand children from child slavery but he says that's not enough and his mission is to put an end to global child slavery so here to discuss his quest and the documentary we are speaking wi

the international labor organization says there have been improvements in recent years regarding child labor nevertheless more than one hundred fifty million children around the world are still forced to work often instead of going to school because going to work means food on their plate and a roof over their head at least in the shorter. these children making t. shirts that will be sold across the world and some by gangs are than fourteen the legal age for employment in bangladesh muhammad is one of them is just thirteen is working in this factory because he has no other choice. under the law wouldn't our family has money problems we all a lot to market traders that's why i have to work if i ever earn a lot of money i may go back to school but those are going to. muhammad works at least ten hours a day and he only gets one day off a week. child labor is a major problem in bangladesh where one in ten children between the ages of five and fourteen work. muhammad's onerous work help support his family has paid amiga monthly wage of forty euros says most of the i'm sorry for my son is no

said to be the lowest in decades eurostar which defines unemployment based on the un's international labor organizations guidelines estimates suggest that over eighteen million people in the e.u. twenty eight of whom over fourteen million were in the euro area were unemployed in october twenty seventeen compared with the same time the previous year unemployment fell by over two million in the e.u. twenty eight and by under one point five million in the euro area now the euro area seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was eight point eight down from nine point eight percent the e.u. twenty eight unemployment rate was seven point four down from eight point three in the same time period all these years after the peak of the economic crisis youth unemployment remains a major area of concern for the european union and over eighteen percent in the euro area according to you are a stat reese spain and italy have the highest youth unemployment rates while germany and the netherlands have the lowest these rates vary significantly of course from country to country depending on individual ongoing economic developm

said to be the lowest in decades eurostar which defines unemployment based on the un's international labor organizations guidelines estimates suggest that over eighteen million people in the e.u. twenty eight of whom over fourteen million were in the euro area were unemployed in october twenty seventeen compared with the same time the previous year unemployment fell by over two million in the e.u. twenty eight and by under one point five million in the euro area now the euro area seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was eight point eight down from nine point eight percent the e.u. twenty eight unemployment rate was seven point four down from eight point three in the same time period all these years after the peak of the economic crisis youth unemployment remains a major area of concern for the european union and over eighteen percent in the euro area according to you are a stat reese spain and italy have the highest youth unemployment rates while germany and the netherlands have the lowest these rates vary significantly of course from country to country depending on individual ongoing economic developm

the international labor organization estimated there were more than 40 million adults and children affecteddwide in 2016. (vicki) still ahead... we'll tell you which bridges are being deemed as structurally deficient. (lawrence weather tease) (gary sports tease) at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. waysthe roasted core wrap. fat. (robotic voice) 3, 2, 1... not cool. freezing away fat cell with coolsculpting? now that's cool! only coolsculpting is fda-cleared to treat and freeze fat cells, non-surgically. diet and exercise alone just shrink those cells. coolsculpting gradually eliminates them, with little or no downtime. visit coolsculpting.com today... for a chance to win a

the international labor organization estimated ...e were more than 40- million adults and children ... affected worldwide in 2016. (pam) we're just five days away from sunday's big game. and sometimes the half time show can be just as anticipated as the game.(steve) that has one watchdog group issuing a plea to justin timberlake. asking the performer keep his show "safe for the children watching." the performer returns to the half-time stage for the third time this year. but the parents television council hopes it won't be a repeat of his 20-04 appearance. that's when the infamous wardrobe malfunction happened when he ripped janet jackson's costume. timberlake has assured viewers " it won't happen this time" (pam) that wraps up kron 4 news at 8.(steve) grant lodes and vicki liviakis are here with kron 4 news at 9. ((grant))that's right pam and steve...we are tracking breaking news right now.a shelter in place has been expanded for neighborhoods in the richmond area because of a massive fire burning at a scrap yard.our charles clifford

the international labor organization estimated....e were more than 40 - million adults and children .... affected worldwide in 2016. (steve) dispenaries all across california only deal with cash. that is because banks will not work with the businesses because it is still against federal law. now as ben deci explains.. there is a new push to create a unqiue banking system just for our state. a 7-billion-dollar industry... and there's no place to put the money.sot state treasurer john chiang "the state of california estimated 1 billion dollars of tax revenues. we don't want to create a shadow economy, we don't want violence in local communities."so california treasurer john chiang today committed to exploring the idea of building a state bank- one that doesn't fall under the control of the federal government and its marijuana prohibition.sot "think about how many times you get online and say 'pay smud, pay phone bill...' we don't get that. we have to run out with cash." lynette davies runs the dispensary cana care. she says the cash onl

the labor unions, employers organizations, international experts, to have a holistic approach.quick answer answer to prepare for this. among the answers is -- weouple of months ago, closed three agreements where we increased spending in the lifelong vocational training because that is needed. we can't critique what specific kind of skills people need in like 10 years, but it goes without saying that we need to introduce a system where you can upscale while you are working in the company. francine: it is the perfect framework or necessary framework for the private partnership? lars: definitely. definitely. and i think the main reason why youark has complexity -- would say, from an outsider's perspective, how can they survive? how can this arrive at this level? this.in reason is exactly we have had a conversation in our society that there is a kind of contract between people and government. through the last two years, i have closed three agreements with the social partners. is vocational training. one about how we can ensure that all our youngsters get an education in combination

extends for twenty four thousand square meters and has received international praise although human rights organizations did warn of labor abuses jury its construction al-jazeera has contacted the luva dobby for comment but has not received a response just yet they want to get your thoughts so get in touch with us using the hash tag a.j. news great story were you a phone q well legendary musician hugh masekela has died. so my music is just as well known as his devotion to the anti-apartheid movement in south africa his song bring him home back home became a rallying cry for the release of nelson mandela he was at one time married to fellow activist and sing your miriam makeba massacre who was seventy eight massacre was seventy eight excuse me. is a political analyst and cultural commentator joining us from johannesburg thanks very much for joining us on the news read so he really did change the way people looked at apartheid through music how influential was he in your opinion he was a giant both here in south africa and abroad particularly in europe and north america he was as much a political activist as he was an arti

international news i will miscarry grazie by my side as only other female editor in foreign news labor member of parliament harriet harman tweeted tip of the iceberg in the b.b.c. and most other organizations equality act two thousand and ten means no hiding place for shameful discrimination against women ending it long overdue another female politician here the conservative. praising kerry gracie for her courage what a brave lady she is absolutely no way any woman under any circumstances should be paid less than any man for doing the same job and finally the b.b.c. presenter samir ahmed saying equal pay for equal work of equal value is the law if it's happening to b.b.c. women it's happening to you. and let's pick up on that notion of it happening to a lot of people around the world i'm joined now by the journalist and delicate she reports on gender in gender pay gap issues here in germany she joins me tonight from munich it's good to have you on the show this case with the b.b.c. journalist i mean it's getting international attention in just like the hash tag me two continues to dominate the headlines and do you think that we could be looking at the start of a new invigorated push for wa