emma murphy of itn reports in tonight's lead focus. >> reporter: behind the boofrs a haitian prison, the american baptists accused of child trafficking. >> we came here to help children who have no one else, children who have been -- either lost both parents in the quake or on the streets that were alone and without anyone to care for them. understand there was no ill intent here. we recognize there has to be safety precautions for the children. we do not want them to fall into the wrong hands. i do understand that completely. i think in our cases, we were really wanting to help those who didn't have any other source of help. >> reporter: a group of ten minnesota and women in custody aiding pastors to find the children however, they are now questioning the guidance th received. they insist no money ever changed hands and there was no plans for to. >> we may have been deceived by someone saying their parents are dead, please take our child. we have a beautiful place for them to go i can see how parents desperate, lost their homes, lost their jobs would want possibly to have their chil

you'll see those and other parallels in this report from faisal islam from our british partner, itn. >> the news wasn't so bad. fears, bad loans have peaked. but behind the facade is the bank propped up by tens of billions of pounds of taxpayer cash and hundreds of billions in guarantees. so it's now the time to make at least 100 of its bankers millionaires. they're being made by investment bankers who need to be paid the going rate, and the increased bonus parts at 27% of revenues was below that shelled out. the taxpayers want to impress. >> i would have felt their paychecks would slack off a bit. they don't need that big of a bonus. >> i'm in the rbs and i think it's far too much. chief executive steven hester knew he had explaining to do to a public that's owned 84% of what was the most bankrupt bank in the world. >> i understand that there is a very careful tight rope walk we have to tread in the issues of public policy and the support we've received and our main mission to make rbs commercially successful and serve our customers. that involves some compromises. we struck a painf

from london, itn shows us how some british toyota owners are dealing with the recall and reacting to it. >> together we will do everything in our power to regain the confidence of our customers. >> reporter: another apology, another recall. toyota's president announced that 437,000 prius and other hybrids areaffected. 8,500,000 are here in britain. this breakdown was unrelated, but these scenes were not the kind of publicity toyota needs. some prius owners believe the response has been hopelessly inadequate. >> i think their communication has en appalling. it's wrong that all the information is c through the press and media. that can't be right. >> there is a false element here. i think toyota should have been more upfront and explained even the technical points to the general public. >> reporter: prius drivers say this affects in cold and bumpy situations. toyota are stressing that there have been no casualties. unless, of course, you count their reputation. toyota estimates the recalls will cost around 720 million pounds. they say sales could be hit by as much as 574 million pounds

annabelle roberts of itn has his story. >> i'm in cuba! >> reporter: cuba was country number 34. his current total is 142. so he is three-quarters of the way through the list to break the world record. his target is 200. >> all i know is i'm really tired. >> reporter: he has to travel by public transport, never by plane, eat street food, and avoids hotels. so far he has been thrown into jail twice. >> i was thrown in jail in congo that. >> took my t-shirt off me, my they took my glasses. i couldn't see. they threw me in a room for a week. i had to pray to god i didn't get malaria. it wasn't very pleasant. i think they thought i was a spy. when you look at me, i look like james bond. >> reporter: another point was when he turned away at the mr&y having a visa. >> go all the way on coaches and buses, get the visa, come back. it took me a week round trip. i crossing the border and a french border said have you got a visa? no, i haven't got a visa. i tried to get one last week. oh, they change the rules all the time. they gaye me a visa. >> reporter: catching rides on cargo shapes c

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>> that is what happens when you itñgroups where several different [inaudible] front and center çofe have a mirky picture, a mixed picture in jobs. thing are getting better in some areas but companies are not adding to the payrolls. but a slow, steady progress in the job markets. host: the w3market will open aç fell almost 10,000 ççkoççv economic news outside of this country. what do you think these later unemployment figure mean of how the market may react? guest: this is what people were expecting, i doubt a huge impact, there are a lot of other factors of what is happening in the stock market. people are worried about greece and other european nations and people are worried about the economy. and that it may have gotten ahead of itself and paring back on risk. and after yesterday i am hesitant to predict anything today. host: the job numbers that came out of of the labor market, you said in some areas they are doing all right and others not. does the market tell us what areas are coming back? guest: yes, it's complicated because they do two surveys. the way they calculate t

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