and as to provide the eight cheaplyy in the cocountry, how cocould that be dedeveloped? >> our invevestigation found thr often met with intimidation, violence, and false charges. they f favor the shrimp f farme. >> [speaking foreign lananguage] shsh me the nearest starbucks -- >> it is commonplace. they're one of the few who are prepared to speak out against a shrimp farm employee who raped her in 2008. >> [speaking foreign language] >> our research into bangladesh shows that their shrimp indususy has s forged a crucial path of ongogoing ecologigical destructn and human rights abuses for the last two decades. they are subjecting thousands of people to extreme poverty while also potentially undermining the health of consumers. it doesn't have to be like this. one of the few areas that has managed to successfully get the rate of shrimpmp farms and the difference is strikiking. >> [speakingng foreign language] >> the message from the community's effect did b by shrp farming is clear.. >>speaking foreign languguage] >> it is the latest expansion in the hunt for minerals to b

it alslso discouraged other cocountries aboutut what would happen to afghanistanan. now by committing to endururingn afghanistan, i thihink the trump administrationon sent a very strong signal it will stay with afghanistan until the mission is completed. brent: thank you very much, we appreciate your insights. an american surge in afghanistan could -- could put pressure on nato allies to follow suit. germany already has troops in the country. reporter: 931 german soldiers are in afghanistan on a nato training mission. they are there to come -- to carry out -- their numbers are unlikely to rise despite president trump's call from support -- call to support from nato allies. >> last year when others reduce the numbers of their troops we increased the numbers of our troops. so we don't see it as being our turn when it comes to being asked to deploy more units. reporter: the german foreign minister has called on the u.s. to coordinate its approach to afghanistan with your here -- with your. -- with europe. >> anything that goes wrong causes more refugees to leave and the

the committee to protect journalists has named mexico the western n hemisphere''s most dangerous cocountry for reporte. back in the u.u.s., two protests in richmond, california, were arrested monday outside the gates of a kinder morgan oil terminal, as they y locked themselves to oioil barrels in a nonviolent protest against the company's plans to build a new trans mountain pipeline in canada. the project would triple the capacity of an existing tar sands pipeline in british columbia to 890,000 barrels per day. opponents also want the company to halt shipmentnts of tar s sas oil to refineries in the san francisco o bay area. this is richmond activist andres sota of communities for a betttr environment. >> t t higher sououl for leads o thatr corrosion of deal, leads to things like the explosion in augustst 6, 2012. also, it creates s more greenhoe gases and pollution. the grnhouse gasases are dedestroyingng our atmososphere. the pollution is creating a death and disease. amy: monday's protest came as a nenew study found there's only a one-in-twenty chance the planet will avoid warming by at

achieve cabinet secretary yoshihide suga also said his cocountry supports trump's position. allresidedent trump has said options are on the table and we welcome the stance. it is important the japan-u.s. alliance stresses its power and ability to respond. amy: meanwhile south korea's , joint chiefs of staff spokesman said north korea would face a "firm response" if it launched an attack. this is roh jae-cheon speaking thursday. >> if north korea conducts provocations, it will confront the strong and firm reresponse f our military and the u.s.-south korean alliance. amy: you heard from people in japan and in south korea. talk about the role of these, of u.s. bases in both of these places and overall, your point, the subtitle of your book, how u.s. military bases abroad harm america and the world. >> sure, i think the words ul and tokyo, seo like the words coming out of washington and north korea are a lot of macho posturing. i think gender is one of the under analyzed dimensions of this as colliding -- escalating and profound moment. of a constellation of u.s. military bases

a cocountry that has weaeapons, threatening themem with "fire ed fury" " so i don''t think it is obsessssing toanant to know further clarification of what that meansns and whether or nott means you are preparing to send fifire and fury raining down n n ththe north korean regime. >> and i i will let the prpresident's statement answer r itself. >> but it is not obsessing. presidenthat was the spokesperson, heather nauert. tim, can you respond to that? and also, expert analysts suggest that nothing is going to happen, they think it is all bluster. of them that neither and their statements could be taken seriously. what do you think needs to be done? kudos to that reporter for pushing back on the state department spokesperson. generally in the media, broadcast media has been focused on war, war, war. i think it is particularly true on cnn. it is almost like they are craving a war with north korea. and it is good for reporters to be asking about negotiations. stateall, secretary of haverson and james mattis been stressing diplomacy throughout until the statement yesterday by rex tillerson. rex ti