Die investigative Reportage

Presenter Greg Palast reports from the Port of Valdez, Alaska, USA, site of the Valdez Terminal and termination point of the 800 mile Trans-Alaska Pipeline System. It was from here that the oil tanker the Exxon Valdez was loaded with the crude that was spilled into the Prince William Sound ? until Deepwater Horizon, America?s largest oil spill. The company that operates the pipeline ? Alyeska ? was majority owned by BP.

Mark and horse

Logo over Lion fish still

Mark and horse

Mark and horse

Presenter Greg Palast and Marine Biology Professor Rick Steiner, on East Ship Island, one of the environmentally protected barrier islands in the Gulf of Mexico, collect oil samples around 90 miles from the Deepwater Horizon blowout. BP promised that the Gulf Coast will return to ?baseline conditions? ? that is, no different from before the spill occurred. But five months after the blowout on this island, large mats of Deepwater Horizon oil continue to wash ashore. The crude hit at the most biologically sensitive time of year ? spring. Rick Steiner believes over 50,000 birds were killed and that the reproductive cycles of entire species are threatened for the future

Glanmore cacao plantation, Banyuwangi, East Java, Indonesia.

Donald Trump on August 3, 2016 in Daytona Beach, Florida.

Easyjet CEO Carolyn McCall answers questions in Moscow, after the inaugural flight to the city.

Picture Shows: Professor Burrhus Frederic Skinner - (C) Debbie Buzan - Photographer: Unknown

Ryanair CEO Michael O?Leary fields questions at a press conference in Katowice, Poland

Kakao

Radha travelling back by train to her mother's home village in Punjab.

Radha with 18 year old Heena at home for abandoned girls in Punjab.