marga ortigas, al jazerra. >>> i am joined now by alain pierson from bangkok she's from human rightse appreciate your time so much, ms. pierson. in the report that marga just brought to us, she talked about the community basically taking this matter in to their own hands, which obviously means they don't feel the government is doing enough. and one person that marga spoke with also accused the government of in some ways being corrupt or complicit in what's happening with the human trafficking there. what are your thoughts on that? >> you know, i think it's deeply trouble that go communities are taking the law in to their own hands and the reason why they are doing that is because of lax law enforcement. and whether this is local authorities simply turning a blind eye to the activities or traffickers or in some cases the active collusion of local authorities with traffickers in order to allow them to pass through checkpoints or in some cases everybody freeing people from detention centers back in to the hands of traffickers. and this has been reported on by investigative journalists b

marga ortigues has more. >> reporter: the conviction of the 71-year-old journalist comes as no supplies surprise to those watching here. she was first arrested nearly a year ago for divulging state secrets. the secrets in question here is known as document number 9. in that document it is revealed that the chinese party leadership is concerned over what it sees as the potential infiltration of western ideals such as democracy they say which could corrupt on eventually lead to the disintegration of china's leadership. because of this it basically came out that the intended political reform that the chinese president has been talking about is possibly not true. that he intends to keep things exactly as they are and the human rights violations seen by advocates being perpetrated against those espousing different ideals are not true. gao's sentence, perpetrated 50 communist party here in china. gao yu intends to appeal her conviction. >> marga ortigues thank you. >> at a statement of the imf-world bank meeting generate more within their own borders. >> europe needs balanced growth and needs

la pregunta de marga es: mi esposo puede pedir el perdn aqu en estados unidos y no salir del pas?atalina de oakland, nos pregunta lo siguiente: mi sobrina de 15 aÑos lleg hace --- catalina de oakland, nos pregunta lo siguiente: mi sobrina de 15 aÑos lleg hace unos meses de chile, ella entr con visa de turista, pero quisiera quedarse para seguir estudiando. puede mi sobrina ampararse bajo el programa daca? take patricia live take 2boxes juanfra recuerde que si tiene preguntas sobre la accin ejecutiva ... puede llamarnos al 408-944-4813 cg/pregunta 1// headline:viernes de inmigracin cg/pregunta 2// headline:viernes de inmigracin phone number lorena --cada vez ms madres se han sumado a la tendencia de ingerir la placenta despues de un parto supuestamente por los beneficios que sta trae a las mujeres que acaban de dar a luz. juanfra --azucena gomez sali a investigar y platic con una persona que consume la placenta encapsulada... preste atencin al siguiente reportaje. take pkg 0:01 - 0:10 0:11 0:24 0:40 en esta mezcla podría estar la solución al sufrimiento de muchas madres luego de da

marga ortigues, al jazeera al jazeera china. >> i'm del walters. fault lines is next. next. "inside story". weeknights, 11:30 eastern. on al jazeera america. >> al jazeera america brings you a first hand look at the environmental issues, and new understanding of our changing world. >> it's the very beginning >> this was a storm of the decade >>...hurricane... >> we can save species... >> our special month long focus, fragile planet four years ago, a new country was born. after decades of civil war with the north of sudan, it was meant to be a dream come true. but today, south sudan has disintegrated into chaos. the new president and vice president have gone to war with each other. it's a war with an ethnic dimension, its caused 2 million

marga or teague a reports from beijing. >> reporter: 71-year-old has been a radio enthusiast his wholees that it connect him to the rest of the world and that radio fans are bound by an honor code. one of his biggest triumphs setting up a transmitter with an international group of thing thoughtenthusiasts it's in water claims by china and the philippines . >> all radio people have good relationships. >> reporter: but relations between china and her neighbors aren't too good right now. with many of the smaller countries accusing china of bullying them on overlapping maritime claims. the philippines released surveillance photos saying china is building installations and creating islands on nine separate sites in disputed waters waters where 5 trillion u.s. dollars worth of trade passes through every career. china says it's for civilian purposespurposes and regional development. >> translator: the relevant construction, which is reasonable justified and lawful is well within china's safe sovereignty it does not impact or target any country and is beyond reproach. >> reporter: it's what mo

marga ortiga reports from beijing. >> reporter: 25-year-old calls herself an ordinary citizen who hasghting for equal rights and studying law on the side. but a month ago chinese authorities came to her home and took her in to to the to custody. at the time she and her plans for pushing for simple lesion like protection against sexual huhharassment on public trans tailing. >> we were only planning to go to businesses and give people stickers with their consents. there were only five of us, i didn't think it was a big deal. but they said, how do you know it's not a big deal? those street pedalers got arrested for disturbing social order. it seemed they were really nervous about it. i didn't expect to be arrested. >> reporter: her detention caught international detention with many seeing it as another example of china's lack of human rights, she was kept in a did detention center for 37 days cut off from family and friends that feared they would never see her again. >> translator: everyone was nice to me in the living quarter. they thought i was fair skinned educated and i. [ inaudible