working undercocover, e told uss many whoho unload at the plant e often under licensing agreements. >> she claims her company is a prominent company in thailandnd, which produces m much of the fee that is s eventually fit to consumers in north america and europe. we also uncovered evidence to suggest that if wrigley operates legally in foreign waters. our research found that these modern-day pirates used to fishing technology in the waters all across asia. they're searching for more valuable fish species. >>>> [speaking foreign language] >> the industrial strength culture in thailand -- it is driving illegal this trafficking and across southeast asia to o e global shrimp industry continues to rebrand itself as sustainable, but this film raises important questions about the poor agriculture a and the y ingredients used to grow them. there is the precious marine biology diversity. also in restaurantsts and sold stores, t tropical prawns aree popular choioices of food across the western world today. the region i is a country's leading prproducer of ron to export overseas. it is at the ce

. >> a single mother whoho rents a home in kerry, north carolina, her income last year as an administrative assistant was a little under $40,000. >> if she were your client, what would you tell her? >> i got good news for you, marcy, you are getting more money back next year. >> amber and jason edwards were also hoping for good news. >> i hope it alleviates pressure on the middle class, whether it does or not, i don't know.

he's a freree spirit whoho's as dodone his own t thing.s someo who u usuly gets w what he wantsts, sooner lateter. and what hwants now that ws get to keep their hor. although they're all born thth hornrn nub in swswitrland eieit out ofof 10 calves a are dehor. thisis is often papainful fore cattle. [bell ringing] for r armin capaulul, it's cary crcruelty to aninimals. >> the creor equipped cows with horns, so for mitit's onl tural l th they belong to the animal. reporter: so he starte caaiaigning letet swi cowss holdld on to theirir horns. for yearars he tried t to do s through petitions, but the authitieies anthe politicians wowodn't listen. so he launeded his hnkuhuh, or horned cow initiative, a ainsnst all odds c collected me than 150,000 signatures, enough for a referendum on the matter. in a few months, stztzerland over-five-miion eleligle vovoters will dedecide. and armin n capaul standnds a d chance of winning, dpipite opopposion frorothe government, parliant and t t association of swiwissattle breeders. >> it can't be that memethin

those of you whoho participate d its essential character has not changed much since its inception in the early 80s. this is for good reason. remains critically important to those who rely upon it. over the last few months the service of essential character has been threatened in response to the european union for gdp are initiate a process to assess how the rule could affect who is given that includes limited information about users to register internet domain. here are the facts. it bounces cybersecurity line for sand and consumer protection and have noted only limited changes to who was to be necessary to achieve compliance. still there are some train to take advantage of the situation by arguing we should barriers to the quickly and easily accessible information. some have argued the service could become a relic of the internet's history. today i would like to be clear the service can and should retain the essential character while complying with national privacy laws including the gdp are. it's in the interest of all stakeholders thatt it does and for anyone here in the u.s. who

now is the time to acknowledge every person who sits before us now, whoho perpetrated the worst epidemicf sexual abusese in te historyy of sportrts, who is gog to be locked up for a long, long time, this monster was also the architect of policies and procedures that are supposed to protect athletes from sexual abuse. abusers, your time is up. the survivors are here standing tall and w we are not going anywhere. amy: during her testimony, the old of the gold medalist aly raisman also attacked usa gymnastics and the u.s. olympic committee for allowing the sexual abuse to continue for decades. years ago, but that is just the first reported incident we know of. if over these many years just one adult listened and had the courage and character to act, this tragedy could have been avoided post of need or usa gymnastics, nor the u.s. oc have reached out to express of the or even office support. not even to ask, how did this happen? what do you think we can do to help? why have i and others here, probably not heard anything from the leadership of the usoc? why has the u united states olympic com

stumbles back out into the yard where he sort t of collides s wh his friend kevin whoho heard the ..nshohot iran t toward wilillim he fell to the ground. internanallyed outut by the time he got to sunnybrook univerersity hospital.l. mark riley was brought befororea grand jury in august of that year. an all-white grand jury. what people who have been b both inside and outside f prosecutor offices have told me and theircase,e, analysysis of ththe case, that d jury declinened to return an indictment. mark riley wt t home witithout facing trial. my family was left toto essentntially deal with thee t the civicd failure of ininstitututions that we a all d beenen raisesed to b believe wod we followed d the old american rules.. work, and theyou justice systemem will work forou when you need itit. my brotherer's casese 25 years o deeply affirms what we're seeing now, which it doesn't matter if you follow the rules. you justice system is not meant to work for people of color in this country. amy: i want to go to another clip from "strong island." yance,his is y, because y'rene of thsubjectsn the lm.

the momost fundamentntal issue s whether those whoho are not persecuted have a duty to thosee who are i call it thehe duties of strangers. it seems the besest lessons of human history are when the duties of strangerers is exhibited, it builds n not justa moral planet, but a safer planet. what we're seeing today ironically in a world more connected than ever before, is it is a world -- the danger is defined by walls, not connections. i think that goes to the heart of t the politicical crisis as fofollows the policy crisis. amy: how would you characterize president trump's policies? you're born in britain, but you work in new york. >> the refugee committee was founded by albert i done, one of thisuslim is refugees in country -- one of the most famous refugees in this country. i have lived and worked in the u.s. over the last four years. i think global leadership has an abandoned or abdicated, the sense that america established itself not with high moral tone, but with a set of principles and values that would be enshrined not just constitutionally and legally, but also in policies. that

. >> a single mother whoho rents a home in kerry, north carolina, her income last year as an administrativessistant was a little under $40,000. >> if she were your client, what would you tell her? >> i got good news for you, marcy, you are getting more money back next year. >> amber and jason edwards were also hoping for good news. >> i hope it alleviates pressure on the middle class, whether it does or not, i don't know. >> i actually think they would pay tax on abouton $12,000 more of income but because of the lower rates, they actually end up saving a little bit of money. >> honestly, i'm a little surprised because what you had said initially, you thought we were going to have a higher tax bill. >> right. >> they're not the only ones. melissa and lane alsonl express concern about next year's taxes. >> i'm thinking they are going to be higher. >> overall, he estimates they will be responsible for nearly $13,000 less in taxes. >> well, that's good. >> i like out sound of that. can i get th accountant's number after? >> all three families we brought to you, they are all going to see a decre

who by and large are not responsible for illegal immigration, have to live in a country where people whohoneak in illegally get to vote and determine who runs their government? i don't understand,. no other country would allow that. >> we all benefit from them and then, of course, on comprehensive immigration reform, if it's true what president trump is proposing and i don't think he is telling the truth or that he even understands what's happening here, and then they might have the opportunity eventually in decades from now to vote or not. that's not the issue at this point. we are not even discussing comprehensive immigration reform. >> tucker: it's an issue for me, an american citizen, i don't want to be governed by people who snuck into the h country. let me ask you this. if you come here illegally you are demanding people come here illegally have the right to be here legally and get citizenship. why should those people be allowed to bring their relatives from a foreign country? where does that right come from? >> chain migration. now everybody is using the term chain migration. >> tuc

gettingng less, becauset is one of the more expensive forms of journalism to have on the ground people whoho live in foreign countries. so there has been a shrinkage of first class international reporting. the second example i would use, deep digging investigative reporting. it is among the most expensive forms of journalism and there was aex time when a place like cbs news financed a lot of it. not so much anymore. there are some, i'm happy to say there has been somewhat after revival of investigative reporting recently. but my point here is, with the old business model for not only newspapers but also in many ways electronic journalism, gone and nobody coming up with a new business model, american journalism is inwi what i would call a kind of interunum. it's a worth from the catholic church. the old order is gone, the new order is nots yet in place. now, this is affecting the quality of news that in general that you get, and something to consider. i have no ideaa what the busines model will be going forward. my optism tells me we'll find one. consumers need to understand, the many of the

facedo with a-faith is a choice and anyone whoho says otherwises trying to convert you. i love that. >> that's about it. >> what was it look for you walking this line as a believer and as a scholar? did you feel yourself getting pulled? >> by the way i should mention, that is actually unusual in the field of religious studies. most people go into the academic field of religion, those who are not going there in order to become ministers of one sort or another, those who are going in there for the axe dem i can discipline. most people who enter the field of religious studies do so from a religious background. it is rare that somebody who had no religious instruction at all decides, i'm going to spend my life studying the religions of the world. that doesn't happen that often. you w know, i think for those of us who do, often we come at it from a particular perspective. that is how we enter it. then when you start studying religion, either religions or any particular religion, from a historical and literary and cultural and sociological perspective, and anthropological pers

. >>>> [speakingngoreign language] >> one of the many whoho dependn mining for their livelihihood. others h he spoke to our deeply opposed to the i industry. >> (techno music) - kiev nowadays is a great place to be makiking art. people are hungry for new means of expression. - all art is political. i do this provocation to start discussion. - people party here. they live their lives, while at the same time, their country's at war. - when you don't have stability, you feel so much more free. you can basically do anything.