i m sure there are really good people who take these people in. you have 100,000 kids coming across the border and they are given out to who knows who. where is the cry for these kids who maybe 8, 9, 10 years old? harris: there was a huge cry a couple summers ago if you remember where the number 100,000 was like 90 in one summer. do you remember that? yeah. since 2016. harris: it s supposed to be a relative or someone close in this country that would take this child. the problem we found in detention type situations while they figured out where to put them which is what you are talking about this things can happen with those children. with our hearts we can lean on this issues as a nation. my issue goes deeper than that. this is going to offend a lot of people. we have some corruption south of our border in some governments. why don t they put forth policies that get their own citizens to want to stay more? i understand wanting to go north. i get it. in this term of like a wave o
fight legislation to publish what they paid for those rights in the developing world. because corruption is corruption is complex. it s not simple. it s no longer just brown paper bags. if you don t publish what you pay to a state for their rights, then the people who control that state can issue a different number. so you pay $4 billion for the mining rights, and you report 3.8, that s $200 million for the swit account. that s what corruption looks like. we always talk about corruption south of the equator, but this is north of the equator. this is our complicity. oil business is that s just the way we get things done. no more. there s a transparency revolution happening, and it s a great thing, because all over
congress, that forces oil, gas, all the extracted industries, to publish what they paid for those rights in developing the world. because corruption is corruption is complex. if you don t publish what you pay, to a state for their rights, then the people who control that state can issue a different number. you pay $4 billion for the mining rights and you put in $3.8 billion. that is what corruption looks like. we always talk about corruption south of the equator which is a real problem. but this is north. and it is not good. it is very 20th century. the oil business. that is just the way things are, kid. no more. there is a transparency