over to year period shut down by the leader of the turkish morgan isaac crime traffic to move them one hundred thirty women mostly from eastern europe to holland's red light districts. each woman was turn to with his gangs brian. was forced to service twenty clients and. they behaved in a very brutal way because we have seen cases of forced abortion issue cases of forced to use with the names of the pimps on the girls some girls beaten up and too hard to bruce just put in cold water and beaten up in a terrible way to die. prosecutes is the baron case was a warning that the dutch experiments in legalizing prostitution had worsened not solved the problem of international sex slavery we saw it in two thousand the more liberal for you to prostitution and stand outs trafficking that proved to be wrong sixty to seventy percent of the women. in this case were being forced to work in legalized prostitution seems it is modern slavery jeff being human being is a kind of modern slavery. five thousand miles away in america the man who once led the global fight against slavery has long argued that

morgan. i would like to welcome my guest, bill isaac.joining me this morning, bill. >> thanks, rick. it's always good to be with you. >> wearing your former hat, it seems as though the fed is changing the rules with regard to dodd/frank. four regulators, the office that controls the currency and the fdic after the fdic announced last week record bank products q1, $68 billion. is this something we need to see? why is it being done now do you agree or disagree with easing back these rules, bill? >> i think dodd/frank really overdid things in some ways. and i think the regulators were overly reaching. i don't agree with everything they might do. for example, they eased big bank capital standards a couple of weeks ago or three weeks i was concerned about that governors brainard of the fed and chairman grunberg of the fdic did not follow seat they descented against that. s i don't think there's a big movement in hand to change all these regulations or wipe them out. i think they're trying to make them easier to apply and oversee and for the b