we met a man who took us around some of the slum areas of port-au-prince and introduced us to dina. we wanted to get an idea of what her life was like. we met her at 5:00 in the moshing where she was the water transporter for a couple of houses in these slums, carrying big five gallon jugs up the hill. mopping floors, washing dishes and essentially for scraps, no pay, all of it under the threat of mental and physical abuse. as far as carrying the jugs up. i just wanted to try it myself to get an idea of how hard it is. over 40 pounds, on your hill several times a day up hill. that is a daily routine. >> is this legal in haiti? >> well, it is interesting. we tried to ask that question of the ministry of social affairs. as far as we can tell there are no specific child labor laws here in haiti. more than that, anderson, i would say it is a haitian way of life, restivix, thinking they are going to get a better life. we found they sell whips openly and they are sold for the express person of beating, whipping, torturing, torturing these children. it is the way it is. laws aside, this is