knowingly inventing money laundering and sanctions violations on its side and allowing criminal actors to use the exchange, named by treasury secretary as including al-qaeda, isis and how. the justice department - al-qaeda, isis and how. the justice department is requiring binance justice department is requiring binance to pay $4.3 billion in penalties and forfeiture is. this penalties and forfeiture is. this is penalties and forfeiture is. this is one of the largest penalties we have ever obtained from penalties we have ever obtained from a penalties we have ever obtained from a corporate defendant in a criminal from a corporate defendant in a criminal matter. criminal matter. he s one of the most criminal matter. he s one of the most influential- criminal matter. he s one of the most influential figuresl criminal matter. he s one of. the most influential figures in the most influentialfigures in crypto. this is the development to rail the crypto industry since h
jasmine. bbc eye investigations takes you to the heart of the jasmine trade in egypt to reveal dark secrets in the perfume industry. children, some as young as five years old, are working in dangerous conditions throughout the night, and pickers are earning as little as a dollar a day. while huge profits are made by giants in the business. this investigation reveals who the real masters of the perfume industry are. there is this hidden layer. they are the ones controlling everything that goes into the fragrance. and how they are falling short of the human rights commitments that they re promoting publicly. they are not actually doing things that they promised to do. as we expose for the first time the use of child labour in the supply chains of some of the world s most luxurious fragrances. mohamed grew up in the village of shubra beloula in al gharbia, the centre of the jasmine trade in egypt. around 720 acres of land across the region are planted with these precious flowers
children, some as young as five years old, are working in dangerous conditions throughout the night and pickers are earning as little as a dollar a day. while huge profits are made by giants in the business. this investigation reveals who the real masters of the perfume industry are. there is this hidden layer. they are the ones controlling everything that goes into the fragrance. and how they are falling short of the human rights commitments that they re promoting publicly. they are not actually doing things that they promised to do. as we expose for the first time the use of child labour in the supply chains of some of the world s most luxurious fragrances. mohamed grew up in the village of shubra beloula in al gharbia, the centre of the jasmine trade in egypt. around 720 acres of land across the region are planted with these precious flowers. mohamed used to work in the jasmine industry, but now he organises tours to educate people about it. mirna el helbawi, a human right
maybe 30k, so that s our goal. that s still quite a jump from a standard kitchen and it will sometimes need a wipe down. i ve just been told to stand back as things might get messy. don t know how messy. i normally make more than that, to be fair. for me, it s been totally effortless, but the real proof is not in the pudding, but in this soup. mmm! delicious! oh, it s got a bit of a kick to it. mmm, yeah, it s really good. very well blended by the robot and the blender. yeah, and the chef who create this recipe. and the software engineer that trained the robot what to do there s more people involved in the making of this soup than i d have thought. good, though! spencer: now, then, the race is on not on the race track, but in our city centres. see, lots of companies are vying to lead the way in remote controlled cars full sized ones, this is with tests being carried
of course, variable. but it s also a great example of what one clothing hub is doing to increase their sustainability credentials. but in this fast moving fashion economy, what more could the industry do? in terms of technology, we need a lot more data in the fashion industry. currently, the majority of fashion brands will only publish tier one suppliers on their website, so the people who manufacture and make the clothes. when it comes to tier two, which is things like the making of the fabric, and then tier three, which is your raw materials, the majority of brands don t know where that s coming from. and i think, moving forward, that s the type of data we re going to need to be capturing in order to avoid greenwashing. that s all we ve got time for. thanks for watching. we ll be back next week. see you.