kids with adhd diagnoses, we don't see the effects now. >> and "america tonight's" loirnlingsz e-lori jane gliha joinlorijane gliha joins us now. the governor of michigan finally declared a state of emergency. this has been going on for so long. what took him this long? >> nobody took responsibility, not the state, not the county, not the city. so what happened in early december is the city finally did declare a state of emergency which is mainly a ceremonial act but that paved the way for other actions to occur. and during this interim period of time the task force gave their findings, the state bears a lot of responsibility, the governor apologized to the residents of flint and the county declared a state of emergency which then paved the way for the state to do so as well. >> that is a lot of bureaucratic red tape and in the meantime people are living with these conditions. i'm wondering you have the state of emergency which obviously means more funding comes in to help this situation. but what else besides money? >> well now they will have the resources of the state. the city and the county

return to what has become the deadliest country in the world, el salvador, "america tonight's" lori jane gliha with the knock at the door. >> it began when pounding at the front door startled doris rivas from her sleep. >> they rang the doorbell. >> outside the window she saw her sister dominga standing with authorities from immigration and customs enforcement. they had detained dominga, where they had been living with their two sons when they came illegally in 2014. ist says she would not have opened the door if she had known that ice was there to take away her nephews and deport them back to el salvador with their mother, dominga. >> what do you think would happen to your sister if she was deported back to el salvador right now with her children? >> dominga is more than 120 people rounded up by ice in recent weeks mostly in georgia, texas and north carolina. adults like her are now at risk of immediate deportation. the u.s. government is now removing families who entered the country in 2014 and have exhausted their legal options at a greater rate. for doris rivas who entered the u.s. as a te

"america tonight" lori jane gliha exposes the lack of government inspectors, and the amazing story of a work place survivor. and later left behind and fighting for a right to vote. christopher putzel follows a woman's journey to reclaim her civil rights. >> at 9:30 - "america tonight" - top investigative reporting, uncovering new perspectives. >> everything that's happening here is illegal. >> then at 10:00 - it's "reports from around the world". >> let's take a closer look. >> antonio mora gives you a global view. >> this is a human rights crisis. >> and at 11:00 - "news wrap-up". clear... concise... complete. >>> welcome back, it may seem like a relic from our industrial past, but work place injuries are a problem. more than a dozen die every day, and millions suffer work-related illnesses. "america tonight"s lori jane gliha discovered the government does not have nearly enough superiors to check the work place, and she has the story of a survivor, who says this accident was a speak. i want to warn you that some of the images seen in the report are graphic. >> i have never been hurt

"america tonight" lori jane gliha exposes the lack of government inspectors, and the amazing story of a work place survivor. and later left behind and fighting for a right to vote. christopher putzel follows a woman's journey to reclaim her civil rights. >>> welcome back, it may seem like a relic from our industrial past, but work place injuries are a problem. more than a dozen die every day, and millions suffer work-related illnesses. "america tonight"s lori jane gliha discovered the government does not have nearly enough superiors to check the work place, and she has the story of a survivor, who says this accident was a speak. i want to warn you that some of the images seen in the report are graphic. >> i have never been hurt before or had restriction. it's all gone. >> reporter: before his accident, john had only worked two months as a cooker and cleaner at his father-in-law's animal rendering plant in utah. >> you are shelling guts, moving dead animals with a backhoe, unclog equipment. >> reporter: for the 32-year-old, it was a temporary gig while he waited for drilling work in th

lori jane gliha found a community facing a surge in sisterhood. >> society portrays religious life as giving up things. we portray it as no sex, no money, you have to do what the superior does. that sounds horrible. who would do that. that was the idea going in to it, that added to my terror. >> reporter: as a teenager in catholic school tracy never imagined that she might one day become a nun or a sister in the church. >> i'm like nobody does that any more. young people don't do that. it wasn't something that i had considered. >> in her early 20s, she had a serious boyfriend and plans to eventually walk down the aisle. when she pictured herself growing old with him, something was not quite right. >> i was so in love with him, but when i thought about marrying him, it felt like a door closing. >> reporter: she had been volunteering in ecuador and teaching english to underprivileged children, a world different to where she grew up in a cincinnati neighbourhood. i felt a call of i have to do something with my life to make the world a better place, and that's when the seed started to gro