This is CBS I On The World.

Here's John Bachelor.

The Wiggers of Xinjiang, East Turkestan,

oppressed, brutalized, the word genocide is used to describe how the Chinese Communist Party

treat the most of minority of western, westernmost China.

Xinjiang, however Xinjiang is in America as well in the actions of a young man, Tyler Marit,

39-year-old West Point graduate, and to help me tell his story, I welcome Selena Zito,

of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette, the Washington Examiner of the New York Post,

who speaks with Tyler Marit about what he discovered, about the source of the cotton he uses

for his very successful company, Nine Line, in Georgia and elsewhere.

Selena, a very good evening to you, Tyler Marit is a man to be celebrated.

However, your story involves Tyler Marit making certain that the materials he uses for his very successful clothing

do not come from slave labor, and then what happened one day.

Good evening to you, Selena.

Good evening. Thanks so much for having me on.

So Tyler has the clothing, the cotton fabric that comes in to his manufacturing center

where all the people are that make the shirts and design the shirts and stitch the shirts.

He has it tested, it's sort of like an isotopic testing.

It's think of it as DNA testing, and it tells you exactly the country of origin

and to the place, just the way DNA does, as to where something originated.

And he had been using this company next level for years, and the one batch came in,

and then another batch came in, and they were all test positive,

...