who did oxfam look at? > > thanks for having me bill.oxfam looked at the 10 largest food companies in the world, which include nestle, mondelez, mars, some of the best-known names in food. > and what was the measuring stick they were applying to those companies? > > they were looking at public commitments to things like use of the land where commodities that are used to make their products, what the companies are doing there, anything that is being done to ensure environmental sustainability, anything that is done to secure the rights of women, things to protect the communities. > took a look at some of the information in the reporting and your report about it, and it seems like chocolate companies were particularly singled out for ridicule. > > exactly. and cocoa, being something that is grown particularly in less-developed countries, cocoa has always been a controversial commodity. these are areas where these big companies are doing business. understandably, oxfam and these companies have a different idea of what constitutes sustainabl

and raymond offenhauser is the president of oxfam america. sorry for typos here. what did you see in sudan that persuaded you again of the importance of controlling the weapons that are contributing to this continuing violence? >> well what i saw in sudan in south sudan specifically was a almost i think out of a hollywood movie, where you have young boys with ak-47 and girls of my own daughter's age, nursing their babies with an ak-47 on the side. that, the vision of that, it was extremely shocking and given the fact that i myself am from west africa, experience in my early days civil war in my country, it's a vivid reminder of what i could, i could have become myself. >> and that experience, your own experience and your own family, inspires you to want to do something about this aspect of continuing violence. >> absolutely. i mean we really need to you know, champion our president obama to really strongly you know, impose a treaty, an arms treaty here. and i would absolutely help, all of those developed countries in africa to you know, avoid conflict. >> where ar

on monday, the head of the arms control for oxfam said the new draft is too weak. >> it is not good enough. this is not the treaty we have been campaigning for for 10 years. this is not the treaty that is going to save lives and protect people. the loopholes must be closed. voicesst listen to the of the majority weapons and repeatedly during this first week of negotiations, indeed, discussions over the weekend, what they want to see in the treaty. and why this must be a treaty with very comprehensive scope of what is covered and very tough and clear rules by which governments assess whether or not to authorize an arms transfer. >> a new study confirms how deeply gun deaths in the u.s. are shaped by race. the washington post reports african americans are more than 10 times as likely to be shot dead as white people. whites are five times more likely to commit suicide with the gunmen be killed with a gun. but for each african american who uses a gun to commit suicide, five are shot dead by other people. a poll by the washington post and abc news says three-quarters of african americans suppor