when we arrive at kathmandu's central jail, things don't go according to plan.r official known here as the jailer. we're forbidden from bringing our cameras but are allowed to record our discussion. >> it's unfortunate that now we will have to share that we have been shut down. i'm so disappointed because it was the opportunity to, i think, add a level of texture, education, and i think he would have provided us with so many great insights into how to combat this issue from a trafficker's point of view who has completely rehabilitated. so i think it is a great loss, not only for us but i think for this country. the day's events have taken their toll on anuradha. >> she's going to get her blood pressure taken so we'll walk her to the car. >> we'll continue to try to get access to the trafficker but time is running out as i have less than 24 hours left in nepal. ♪ flash! ah-ahh! [ male announcer ] that's right. it runs flash. so unlike some tablets we could mention, you get the best of the internet -- not just part of it. ♪ ♪ flash! ♪ ah-ahh! ♪ ♪ flash! [ male ann

the decision prompted mitchel in the peace corps in nepal to persuade her partner to travel to kathmandurried. >> i love nepal. i would have brought sarah back to nepal anyway for tourism. it's because of everything that has been happening since 2003 with sexual minority rights we decided to come here for the wedding. >> the come say they are happy to contribute to campaign for gay rights in nepal. and they plan to register the wedding in iowa where same-sex marriage is legal. >> back in a moment. you can see >>> today at 3:00 on 7 live, fried kool-aid? the website to help you decide if you should buy something now or later? then at abc7 news at 4:00, michael finney shows the common mistakes people make remodelling their kitchen. at 5:00, big-name retailers that use the bulk that makes it way to the bay. >> the heat i imagine you want kool-aid but not tried kind. >> not today. see that today. >> you're right. >> from all of us at abc7 news thank you for joining us. >> "who wants to be a ♪ [ male announcer ] if you're ready to get more from your tv service than comcast can give, now's a g

the decision prompted mitchel in the peace corps in nepal to persuade her partner to travel to kathmanduo get married. >> i love nepal. i would have brought sarah back to nepal anyway for tourism. it's because of everything that has been happening since 2003 with sexual minority rights we decided to come here for the wedding. >> the come say they are happy to contribute to campaign for gay rights in nepal. and they plan to register the wedding in iowa where same-sex marriage  >>> today at 3:00 on 7 live, fried kool-aid? the website to help you decide if you should buy something now or later? then at abc7 news at 4:00, michael finney shows the common mistakes people make remodelling their kitchen. at 5:00, big-name retailers that use the bulk that makes it way to the bay. >> the heat i imagine you want kool-aid but not tried kind. >> not today. see that today. >> you're right. >> from all of us at abc7 news thank you for joining us. >> "who wants to be a

. >> stephen: born in kathmandu, a little too tall, could have used a few pounds.o jump in. night moves. ♪ night moves, he got the fire down below ♪ ♪ rock 'n' roll never forgets. ♪ ♪ down on main street. ♪ hollywood nights those hollywood hills. ♪ we've got tonight who needs tomorrow. >> you are familiar with his catalog. >> stephen:. ♪ i got that old time rock 'n' roll that kind of music just soojs the soul ♪ ♪ who wants to go to fire lake. >> i haven't heard fire lake in a while ♪ like a rock. clearly jack liked what he heard. tune in tomorrow as i close the deal and land my big record contract. i love to watch her strut. in the dramatic another part of stephen colbert presents 2001 and wun a rock odyssey. featuring jack [cheers and applause] ♪ rock you like a sugar cane >> stephen: thank you everybody. welcome back my guest tonight is the lead singer of florence and the machine. fun fact: turns out, her last name is not "andthemachine." please welcome florence welch. [cheers and applause] hey, florence, lovely to meet you. thanks for coming on. >> thanks for ha

this is his reaction to these pictures cnn captured on hidden camera in a back alley factory in kathmandure it is. the situation, he says, quote, of child labor in nepal, of what we know and are doing about and our experience is, quote, encouraging. we have done a the lot of work to eliminate child labor and some ngos and government agencies are also working in this area, he says. he went on to tell us the government is working to educate parents on the issue so that they send their children to school to get an education instead of sending them into back alley factories. >>> up next on "world business today" how risk taking is helping invigorate their brands. >>> welcome back. when you're the boss, you can't afford to fear change. the ceos we've been following, it can mean the difference, of course, between success and failure. and tonight in hong kong michael wu is gambling on an upgrade of his empire while in london it's time to raise her game when it comes to men's wear. >>> previously on "the boss." serving by example. sarah curran becomes a mentor for women wishing to make it big in

. >> reporter: today i'm with anarata at the kathmandu airport.t's across that border that thousands of nepalese girls are trafficked each year into brothels of mumbai, delhi,ical tut ta and other indian cities. in just four hours at the border i saw several thousand people crossing over. anarata introduces me to border guards, their slight appearance belies an intense determination born from their own experience. all of the guards were themselves trafficked into brothels. there are 50 guards working for her across ten checkpoints. every day at the border they will intercept on average 20 girls at risk of being trafficked. can you explain to me how it exactly works? >> translator: what she says is every girl they watch and they watch the men also. they watch and as soon as they catch the suspect, they she takes the girl and boy and ask question, after cross-questioning if they find whatever they're saying is not true, then if it is a boy, they hand over the boy to the police station and then they take the girl and go to the transit hall. >> hear t

. >> seven and a half miles north of kathmandu lies a different aspect of care provided by mighty nepal'sars of human trafficking are never merely skin deep, and the pain and suffering often extends to future generations. amid the seemingly idyllic image of rural family life, there's another morning routine to be performed, one which casts a darker complex on the picture. this is the daily lineup for medicine without which many of these women and children would die. they all carry the hiv virus and many have other related illnesses, in most cases a legacy of time served under slavery in the brothel. the medicine is expensive and mighty nepal struggles to maintain the supply of life-saving drugs. >> you can tune in for nepal's stolen children, a cnn freedom project documentary. see the world premier on sunday night at 8:00 p.m. london time. viewers in the americas can catch it at 8:00 p.m. eastern, 7:00 p.m. in mexico city. >>> the price of oil is in the headlines today after a surprise move by members of the international energy agency caused a steep drop in a barrel of crude thursday. af

." >> today i'm with anarata at the kathmandu airport boarding a plane to india or to be precise, to india. it's across that boarder that thousands of nepalese girls are travl trafficked into brothels of mumbai, calcutta and other neighboring cities. in just four hours at the border i saw several thousand people crossing over. anarata introduces me to nepal's own border guards. their slight appearance belies an intense determination which is borne from their own experience. all of the nepal's gaursd were themselves trafficked into brothels. there are 50 guards working for mari nepal across ten checkpoints. every day at the border they will intercept on average 20 girls at risk of being trafficked. >> can you explain to me how it exactly works? >> translator: she says every girl they watch and they watch the men also. they watch and as soon as they catch the suspect one takes the girl or she takes the boy and cross question. after cross questioning if they find that whatever they're saying is not true, then if it is a boy you hand over the boy to the police station and then they take