and many of those, like wicha's, are unexplained.ortem examinations are not carried out on thai workers. it took more than a month for wicha's body to arrive back in thailand. he won't be building the farm he dreamt of, or helping his wife through her treatment for cancer. thai workers are the backbone of israel's agricultural industry, but their existence here is precarious. they rely on their bosses for food, shelter and work. so is it any wonder they are scared to demand their rights? as i leave this country, i am reminded of the old saying — you don't bite the hand that feeds you. i think there is kind of an approach or attitude among the workers themselves that they are being seen by the farmers as actually tools, not as people that came here to work, but as tools to provide the work. they are not humans with needs that can be harmed. like, nobody care enough. like, nobody cares enough. hello. for a while now the uk's usual weather pattern of atlantic westerlies has been blocked by high pressure in scandinavia and some chilly ai

wicha was 45 years old.ars. 0n the night of the 9th of october 2017, he went to bed in this room and never woke up. he is not the only worker to have lost his life. since the thai—israel agreement began in 2012, there have been more than 170 deaths. and many of those, like his, are unexplained. the thai embassy in israel told us medical postmortem examinations are not carried out on thai workers. it took more than a month for wicha's body to arrive back in thailand. he won't be building the farm he dreamt of, or helping his wife through her treatment for cancer. thai workers are the backbone of israel's agricultural industry but their existence here is precarious. they rely on their bosses for food, shelter and work. so is it any wonder they are scared to demand thai workers are the backbone of israel's agricultural industry but their existence here is precarious. they rely on their bosses for food, shelter and work. so is it any wonder they are scared to demand their rights? as i leave this country, i am re

run up on me then ♪ ♪ i'm gunning drop down on a on a yeah yeah yeah we don't click ♪ ♪ with with wichaeah got it lit ♪ ♪ and it's lit and it's yeah yeah yeah if you wan't it ♪ ♪ you can get get get it yea boom boom boom boom it's all ballistic ♪ ♪ yeah don't talk to strangers since a youngin' i've been totin' bangers ♪ ♪ i might take that lil' chick to topanga i said stop all of this you in danger ♪ ♪ yeah you in danger i might take your little butt to topanga ♪ ♪ just don't move like no bozo no stranger know i tote bangers boom boom boom boom ♪ ♪ stop you in danger i can take you to topanga open my hands like jesus and save ya' ♪ ♪ know i'm known to ombo ophat w n ng yo dr >> make some noise, everybody! [cheering and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> thank you. >>> tonight with the midterm election just six days away, we're traveling across the country, meeting the candidates in their final dash and voters who want to make their voices count. first we head to georgia, a state's historic race for governor is tighter than anyone imagined. >> we have a fight on our hands. are you with me? >> reporter: