IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • Jewel on how she reached musical stardom (Part 1)

    04:22
  • Politics & Primetime (Part 1)

    04:01
  • Politics & Primetime (Part 2)

    04:34
  • Politics & Primetime (Part 3)

    04:26
  • Search and rescue teams comb through Hurricane Ian’s wreckage (Part 1)

    02:11
  • Search and rescue teams comb through Hurricane Ian’s wreckage (Part 2)

    01:59
  • Captives of Cannabis: Human trafficking in the marijuana industry (Part 1)

    09:01
  • Captives of Cannabis: Human trafficking in the marijuana industry (Part 2)

    09:18
  • Now Playing

    Captives of Cannabis: Human trafficking in the marijuana industry (Part 3)

    06:01
  • UP NEXT

    Restoring America's Oyster Population (Part 1)

    04:15
  • Oyster Farming in the Gulf (Part 2)

    05:20
  • Walker Hayes’ journey to country music fame (Part 1)

    06:01
  • Walker Hayes’ journey to country music fame (Part 2)

    04:51
  • How the adorable Atlantic puffin came back from near extinction (Part 1)

    02:46
  • How the adorable Atlantic puffin came back from near extinction (Part 2)

    02:41
  • Afghanistan withdrawal one year later: translators and their families struggle for safety (Part 1)

    03:02
  • Afghanistan withdrawal one year later: translators and their families struggle for safety (Part 2)

    02:48
  • 25 Years Later: The Life and Legacy of Princess Diana (Part 1)

    05:45
  • 25 Years Later: The Life and Legacy of Princess Diana (Part 2)

    05:43
  • 25 Years Later: The Life and Legacy of Princess Diana (Part 3)

    03:59

Captives of Cannabis: Human trafficking in the marijuana industry (Part 3)

06:01

In a three-part report for Nightly Films, Jacob Soboroff details his months-long investigation into labor trafficking in the marijuana black market. A human trafficking task force introduces Jacob to seven workers from China who say they had been trafficked from Southern California to a black market cannabis site in New Mexico. With the help of attorneys and advocates, the group is hoping for stable lives in the U.S. moving forward – but their situation is a stark contrast against the suspected victims we met after the raid in San Bernardino.