Brooke Baldwin

It's incredibly troublesome.

I mean, just on so many levels.

First of all, just it's so nice to meet you.

It's so nice to meet you, too.

What a way to like open up a conversation.

But let's just dive right in because that's how we roll.

Yeah.

You know, so Saskia Van Dorn is the Paris bureau chief over at CNN.

She produced for me when we covered terror attacks in Europe.

once upon a time as one does as a journalist.

And so when I saw this story and what she explained to me is it had it first came out and I don't think it got as much

as many eyeballs and then something happened and it just went poof and it went viral here in the States.

And essentially the story is I, I was, I feel so naive.

I just had no idea that this even existed, where it's like these, a lot of times husbands, partners in the safety of one's home are taking in one woman's case, Zoe Watts, like the child's, you know, sleeping medication, crunching it up into her nighttime tea.

drugging her to be unconscious and then there are these hashtags on these porn websites by the way the website's not the dark web like just broad daylight where it's called like hashtag eye checks where they're like pulling their eyelids up yes so you can see that they're completely or their or their limbs or you know so they're out and then these men are raping their wives and partners and then they're uploading the video to the internet where

millions and millions of people are visiting every month.

It was like something like 62.

And I know it was 80.

Saskia told me it was 80 million visits to this website, motherless.com.

And then within that, like there are all these subsections of