Newsnight TV debate: Blood, sweat T-shirts

Fill in the table with elements you have understood from the video. Classify this information by matching what the participants say to the subject tackled.

Question/subject
tackled / presentor / Jane Milne
job: spokeswoman for the British Retail Consortium (the retailers’ lobby) / Stacey Dooley
who? She’s one of the 6 fashion victims who took part in the BBC programme. / Georgina Briers
who? She’s one of the 6 fashion victims who took part in the BBC programme.
Their experience in India for TV show
How do consumers know how their clothes have been produced ethically? / The cost of things, especially clothes, has been driven down because of the way they’re made.
He introduces Stacey and Georgina and the BBC programme Blood, sweat T-shirts.
It affected you both, didn't it?
Has it been a permanent change? Has it changed the way you think about clothes?
How can consumers know under which conditions their clothes are made?
That’s the big problem.
All the major brands?!? (suprised doubtful) We’re not going to give the names of the companies that don’t play by these rules but some are reluctant to produce ethically.
Georgina, you sent letters to major brands?
How can they check their clothes were made ethically? Stacey, Georgina, have you heard about the ETI?
Things are not going to change until the customers say «we are not having clothes that are made by children in disguting conditions». How are they to be able to make their mind up? / Retailers and major brands don’t want to be associated to sweatshops and poor practices and put quite a lot of effort into understanding how clothes are made.
Brands I represent are engaged in the ethical trading initiative (ETI) to address the problem.
There are 2 ways to help things move forward: 1. the general company approach: thanks to the ETI, retailers can have a basic level of assurance in place, so that they can reassure themselves that the supply chain is employing people on fair standards:
the standards of the international labour organisation. 2.??!?
It's not a scheme that has in view the customer in terms of the brand. Things like Fairtrade... (presentor cuts her out)
Our consumers are very concerned about that and that's what schemes like fairtrade are all about, if you want to make sure that that particluar product was made in that particular way. Some people do that, however for most consumers, cost and convenience are the main drivers and in these conditions the retailers are concerned that they do business in an ethical way and therefore are handling that within their supply chain. / For sure, we flew back like Mary Poppins (?!!??)
It has changed her life. I still shop on the high street but check the labels. / Yeah , 100%...
Before BSTS, I was the queen of cheap fashion: I loved spending money and I didn’t care about the price or how my clothes were made but now every time I go into a shop or see an outfit I want to know where my clothes come from.
I sent many letters to all my favourite brands to enquire where and how my clothes were made and I got only two replies.
No