in beijing. if you have been there recently he would know better but thinking there is literally nobody to call on the full. [laughter] in those days you had to resign yourself it wasn't to find out things for investigative reporting for interviews but what china wanted to present itself or wanted you to see. >> if you look back we were writing there is dead giant literature no doubt from chinese writers what did you get right? >> being better while mao was still alive not one single scintilla of evidence. so you look at it into a hussy easily the fracture point or the contradictions but just the defeat. the part that was hard to get right to is the internal forces driving this country in the way in which it would go and was a profound lesson for me that it often undergoes tectonics changes. >> you grew up there obviously and then to go in new york. >> as he was telling his story and in the '80s ended up in south carolina it was the state capital but i felt it was nothing white guy expected out i

what makes them different is they have tried beijing for more benefits and more help. to lose an only child of the chinese context of the many cases to lose economic security. family was still very important so when you lose your only child, your retirement plan. that is just a pure economic sense, but then there's emotional issues and issues as far as trying to get into a nursing home. the parents don't admit because they say you have no progeny need to authorize treatments or payments, we prefer not to people with kids. >> host: generally speaking, did people in china rally around the parents, the people who have lost their only child? or do people say something else? >> guest: people are sympathetic but at the same time there's a sense of almost ignited some cases. when you loose your only child, you actually fall down the suicidal totem pole. despite the fact they are down to a one-shot in the situation, you are not fully doubt with mary. you don't really have the status and must do our duty. you lose many things along the way. >> host: one of the things that's int

>> because they all live in beijing and shanghai. they have to. >> i understand they live in beijing, shanghai. it's not that hard to get around, is it? >> no, it isn't. but it makes life harder if you're going to these places. i did a project that became part of my last book, a place in judgan province and a factory town, i went there over a period of two years. it was more than 100 days on the ground there. and, you know, it's hard to find that kind of time basically. i could do that because i was doing a story for "national geographic." i was doing a piece for you guys on it and i was working on my book. that kind of justified this amount of time. but it's -- you know, that's not -- a newspaper person can't do that. you know? and so, i think, also -- i mean, i guess for me personally the thing i like to do is to find a place, instead of necessarily an issue or an event or even a person. because i think sometimes -- you know, i think a lot of methodology. my father is a sociologist and i think journalism is a little weak on. it's a

officials in beijing say china will work with the international community in dealing with pyongyang. our reporter is following the developments. >> hiroki, chinese oicials have strongly criticizedhe north for the latest nuclear test. what steps do you think they will take? >> the country's leaders are infuriated at pyongyang's latest moves. the nuclear test is top news around the country. the communist party affiliated newspaper global times described it as undesirable and unwise. ahead of the last three nuclear tests, north korean officials wa their counterparts in beijing said they were about to detonate nuclear devices. but they didn't do that this time. experts say this may be an indication of pyongyang's growing frustration and displeasure with china. an expert i spoke with says chinese leaders face a big dilemma, and they are worried. >> very close to the chinese border. and properties and geography have been experiencing damage, for example. the situation on the korean peninsula itself is very tense. and it contains elements for escalation of the tension. and on the one hand,

kerry spoke with chinese foreign minister wang yi at a joint press conference in beijing today. america s top diplomat says all nations have a responsibility in dealing with the global threat posed by north korea. the two foreign ministers also addressed the territorial disputes in the south china sea. kerry urged china to tone down its aggressive actions there. a 24 day standoff with an armed militia in oregon is now over. this comes after one of the militia members was shot and killed in a gun battle last night. police when he and ryan bundy refused to surrender-- gunfire was exchanged. officials say it )s not clear who fired the first shots. bundy was arrested on federal conspiracy charges. his brother who is the protest leader was arrested separately. new at noon- bull fighting with a baby in one

live reports from beijing. >> lauren: look at that. dow futures higher by 221 points, nasdaq up 62. >> nicole: heartache in the music world. we will bring you all the details. >> lauren: in sports, the top team in college football. hours of being named number one. highlights ahead. welcome to fbn:am, first look at what's moving in today's markets, latest breaking news and what to expect for your tuesday ahead. >> nicole: we have lots of -- stocks in asia rallying today after slew of economic reports. so china's domestic product grew 6.8% last quarter, that's down 6.9%. it's in line roughly with estimates. economic growth for the entire year was the slowest since 1990 in 25 years. we are going the get a closer look at the asian markets. we bring in business reporter tracy yu live in beijing. tracy is a reporter. good morning, tracy. >> tracy: asian markets are rallying today. we are all over in the green in china. sentiments was lifted after china released fourth quarter and numbers at 6.9% at 2015, the lowest growth number in 25 years.

>> guest: avenue to beijing to evan moved to beijing to write about the olympics and it wasn't that i know anything about sports, i don't come about it is a wonderful prism to view china and a lot of ways is a rising nation into the kind of big money that was going to the olympics and the marketing, the face issues that the change in sociology infrastructure it's wonderful. but something happened early to me that derailed the whole story and that was the earthquake that had -- at the time the earthquake happened i was on the border of myanmar -- >> host: for people who don't remember, the earthquake of tens of thousands of people and it really was the largest quake china has been a long time and use it at the time you happened to be covering myanmar -- >> guest: i was trying to cover a natural disaster, trying to sneak into myanmar to look at what was happening after the cyclone and then the time was very restricted and they didn't let him any journalists and so i was frustrated i couldn't get in so then i stopped on the plane and flew back to beijing on where china was having its own

to folks on beijing. in this a lot. >> they all live in beijing. they have to. >> it makes life harder. i did a project and became part of my last book, judge on province to factory town and i went there. it was more more than a hundred days on the ground. and it is hard to find that kind of time. i was doing a piece on it working on my book. i kind of justified. the newspaper person can do that. for me personally the thing i like to do is find a place in this your 1st i think sometimes a lot about methodology which i think journalism has become, guilt for fertility us started. and you have to be delivered in your research structure. you are covering an event that is what you are going to do. >> police are alerts. in thatin that town i went to never got hassled by the police. a been going to a place in upper egypt nothing is been going on. >> sometimes you go to a place that may be representative. and then there are things going on. ion. i witnessed the tax official shaking down entrepreneurs. that is interesting. there's lots of stuff you could wi

she said she wouldn't do anything to provoke beijing. before the election, tsai visited the u.s. and assured officials there that she'll retain her moderate stance. she's also visited japan and received a warm welcome from ruling party leaders. tsai has broad public support and a firm power base and that will make a big difference to the way leaders in beijing engage wh r. ey'veeleased stateme ying ty came exchanges with more parties, that one china policy was a so-called 1992 consensus, will become a big test for tsai and beijing. they have different interpretations of the agreement. >> if she takes '92 consensus as a base, then i think her approval rate will get down quickly. because that kind of violates her principle. so how she can come up with a new base with mainland china will be the most important thing. >> reporter: chinese leaders say they'll respond firmly to any effort by taiwan to move toward independence. tsai is due to take office in may. she'll no doubt be feeling out beijing as she starts to map out a new course for taiwan. >>> electronicsmaker toshiba has shown

evan oshos lived in beijing from 2005 to 2013. he was a staff writer for the chicago tribune and i stole him in 2008. his first piece in china for us was about an gold medalist in boxing. for years he's written about a barber who beat the house and the cow and the triad gangs that tried to extract the money from him in all of the ways you can predict, as well as profiles of influential people. and earlier this year the president of china, an absolutely remarkable fete of reporting especially when you don't have access to the subject. last year he published a book called "the age of ambition" which basically won every award under the sun. peter hessler, to my far right drinking some mountain dew which they have in china? they have everything in china. he first went to live in china with the peace corps which sent him to teach english at a teacher's college in a small city in the southwest from 1996 to 1998. and that became the subject of his astonishing first book "river town." in 1999 he moved to beijing to become a freelancer and

he made a pilgrimage to the sake reds area from his home in beijing. the buddhist monk he considers his mentor has to way. he came here to learn tibetan words from a fellow follower. he'll inscribe the words on to a flag he'll carry on his pilgrimage. at his hotel, he decided to write down the characters he just learned. he knows lots of young people who are interested in tibetan buddhism. for him, buddhism offers a calm oasis in the midst of his busy life. but some younger chinese consider tibetan culture traditions cool and fashionable. he hopes they will come to appreciate the beliefs and values that underlie tibetan buddhism. one man found discuss after moving to lhasa 20 years ago. now operating 12 companies, they include businesses engaged in construction materials, real estate, trading and restaurants. >> construction surround way wherever you look. after a ten-minute drive from jokhon temple, we spot a large development zone. office buildings, banks and shopping centers are being constructed one after another. the site, measuring a total of 430

invention, entrepreneurship happening in beijing than in silicon valley. he is also looking to hire a chinese ceo to head up operations there. what are some of the biggest, most innovative companies coming out of china? back with us is my guest host for the hour. we should qualify travis's statements, he is trying to build a big business in china. what is your reaction? >> it is somewhat self-serving. you just raised a huge amount of capital in capital. -- in china. we are not really in a competition against beijing. withve had this argument other cities as well. we are all on the same side. i welcome the innovation from beijing. emily: you guys do not have offices in china. bubba: china is an interesting market. it has the largest market for consumer products in the world. you have the opportunity to build massive companies focused on a domestic market, which can expand globally. it is exciting as investor to see so much new opportunity for companies to figure out how to scale and go global. i am super excited. i agree with jonathan that it is not a compe

we are not really in a competition against beijing. we have had this argument with other cities as well. we are all on the same side. i welcome the innovation from beijing. emily: you guys do not have offices in china. bubba: china is an interesting market. it has the largest market for consumer products in the world. you have the opportunity to build massive companies focused on a domestic market, which can expand globally. it is exciting as investor to see so much new opportunity for companies to figure out how to scale and go global. i am super excited. i agree with jonathan that it is not a competition. emily: i was speaking with mike moritz who is still really bullish on china. >> the first thing you need to do is go there and admit you know nothing. the market is different and you definitely do not staff your company in china with people from america or europe. you also need to understand there is a very different ethic in china. people work a lot harder. there is a whole new level of competition. emily: you guys started putting

evan lived in beijing from 2005 to 2013. he was a staff writer for "the chicago tribune" and i very, very wisely stole him in 2008. his first piece in china for us was about a gold medalist in boxing and over the years he's written about everything from neoconservatism in china, why young men and women study english, about a barber who beat the house, the triad gang that tried to extract the money from him in all the ways you could predict. as well as profiles of influential people including writers and earlier this year the president of china. an absolutely remarkable feat of reporting, particularly when you don't have access to the subject. it's not an easy thing to do. last year he published a book called "the age of ambition" which won every award under the sun. peter hessler, to my far right, drinking to mountain dew. which they have in china? they have everything in china. peter first went to live in china with the peace corps which sent him teach english at a teachers' college in a small city in the southwest from 199

whether he have a complete wrap-up for you including live reports from beijing. there are also analysis of what to expect in today's trading. plus president obama plans to use oval office powers to tighten gun laws, but gop coming out loudly against the plan. >> i don't like it, i don't like anything having to do with changing the second amendment. >> lauren: oil prices, saudi arabia cut diplomatic ties with iran. we will have the latest on the tensed situation. you're watching fbn:am, first look at morning markets and breaking news. stay with us. ♪ when you're on hold, your business is on hold. that's why comcast business doesn't leave you there. when you call, a small business expert will answer you in about 30 seconds. no annoying hold music. just a real person, real fast. whenever you need them. so your business can get back to business. sounds like my ride's ready. don't get stuck on hold. reach an expert fast. comcast business. built for business. >> lauren: in asia china stock down 7% before being halted for trading after new data shows china's economy c

will ripley live from beijing. at this point, will, what do we know? >> reporter: we know the list of countries that are condemning this action by forth korea continues to grow not only here in china the united states, japan united kingdom the list goes on. if, indeed, north korea tested the hydrogen bomb. this is hundreds of times more powerful than for example the bomb dropped in 1945 on hiroshima and the bombs on nagasaki. this is a very dangerous explosive device that north korea says it would use to defend its sovereign territory. of course, that's been the regime led by kim jong-un, the defence for developing a nuclear program all along. what the united states has been doing, certainly since president obama too office is a policy known as strategic patience, hoping that because of pressure from sanctions and what not that north korea would choose to denuclearize it's own. they have a lot of raw uranium. they have the potential to build more many warheads. they are developing their former capabilities. listen to what the former people say will hap

i don't think beijing was counting on this action being taken. they were hoping that the messages that they've been trying to send very clearly to the area would have gotten through >>> why why these actions? >> it is unclear. i think there is a lot of speculation that he is struggling to hold on to power, he has been purging people left, right and center and there's an expectation that as a supreme leader he will act strongly. obviously, detonating these boments is something that he portrays to the north korean people as something very, very - bombs - strong and shows that he is able to resist the u.s. unfortunately, the thoij he has done in this particular case is, perhaps, enraged beijing who is not going to be able to stand by. all eyes will be on china at the security council because it will not be enough to just say words >>> what can the ramifications really be? sure, the other countries are upset, but what might they really do? what can they really do? >> there's two issues. one, the security council will be meeting, but there will be no

they say that beijing has abducted him and for others, something beijing denies. rupert wingfield-hayes reports. this street in hong kong is the center of a growing the street. since october, five men who worked in this small bookshop and publisher have disappeared. the topics covered include political corruption, power struggles, and love affairs of china's top leaders. nothing like this can be published in mainland china. the owner became the latest to disappear. he is a friend of mr. li's. he wrote some of the books here. i asked if he felt safe and hong kong. i don't feel safe, he says. tomorrow, they could come for me. 2 mainland chinese men come into the shop. their dress and behavior is not that of tourists. this is not only a book shop that publishes salacious books on chinese leadership. it is about the differences between hong kong and the rest of china. it is likely the owner of the bookshop was abducted outside and spirited into mainland china. that means potentially no one in hong kong is safe from the long arm of chinese security. when the union jack

they were taking their cue out of beijing and u.s. markets are cheering the up tick we saw a bit earlier today. we're looking at a implied open up of about 176 points. >> the big focus is nonfarm payrolls and investors will look to see how many jobs the economy created last month. that could spell a few more tails of where the fed could be headed when it comes to raising rates throughout the rest of the next year. >> some of the chinese exposed stocks. seeing a rebound to the tune of 2-thirds of 1% but over the course of the week, falling 6% and falling 10% and off by 2.3%. maybe it has to do with the fact that apple did fall below $10 a share on the trading session. >> let's go through stocks and kick things off the minors. it was on the china concerns. you say to some extent that was justified but not for one specific stock. explain. >> i think it is to find shares unduly punished. the natural start for that has always to be to gravitate toward the finances. while i wouldn't want to fan the flames enfwufligulfing that com it's clear

beijing is considered the closest ally of pyongyang. >> translator: the six-party talks should resume as soon as possible with the aim of denuclearizing north korea to create stability in east asia. >> the spokesperson indicated the chinese government hopes to maintain the current framework that includes north korea. >>> security forces in somalia have ended a siege at a beachside restaurant. a group of men had been on a shooting rampage and taken hostages. at least 17 people were killed. the attackers showed up on a beach in the capital. they fired indiscriminately and detonated bombs. then they stormed into the restaurant and took hostages. security forces gained control about seven hours later. the afb news agency reports there were five attackers. it says security forces shot four dead and detained the other. witnesses say the attackers shouted "god is great" in arabic. the somali-based islamist group al shabab claimed responsibility. somali troops and peacekeepers are trying to drive the group out of the country. the militants have been striking back with terror attacks on hotels

we have those haze conditions in effect in beijing and shanghai as well. seoul, snow. thursday's high at zero. tokyo, partly cloudy skies. high of 11 on your thursday. here's your extended outlook. ♪ ♪ >>> and that wraps up this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us. xxx dr. lekutat: hello and welcome to a brand new edition of "in good shape." french lady jeanne louise calment was the oldest documented human who ever lived. she lived to be an amazing 122 years old. she died in august 1997. she was alive when the eiffel tower was being built and was a contemporary of vincent van gogh. she learned fencing when she was 85 and still rode a bicycle at age 100. when you asked what she did to get that old, she said "nothing special." she smoked until she was 119 and only stopped because she was turning blind and couldn't see the cigarettes properly. so, some people seem to live

beijing shifted its approach to north korea in recent months. before then china had been somewhat more critical and stand offish toward the north. in the past new months a top official visited pyongyang. the chinese, evidently made a calculation that being more friendly to the north would improve beijing's leverage and encourage north korea to shy away from further provocative steps. clearly that approach didn't work. so north korea is essentially poking china in the eye, and for the chinese president, it's an insult. china will be upset. at the end of the day when the chinese look at the korean peninsula, what's more worry somethan if north korea has nuclear weapons, is collapse in china. therefore they are not going to take the kinds of step that would inflict a enough pain on north korea to prompt pyongyang to change behavior. at the end of the day, it will be business as usual. >> it makes you wonder if previous sanctions and efforts haven't changed north korea's behavior, what would. mike joining us from hong kong, senior fellow with the u.

we have those haze conditions in effect in beijing and shanghai as well. seoul, snow. thursday's high at zero. tokyo, partly cloudy skies. high of 11 on your thursday. here's your extended outlook. ♪ ♪ >>> and that wraps up this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us. xxx steves: the dramatic rock of cashel is one of ireland's most evocative sites. this was the seat of ancient irish kings for seven centuries. st. patrick baptized king aengus here in about 450 a.d. in around 1100, an irish king gave cashel to the church, and it grew to become the ecclesiastical capital of all ireland. 800 years ago, this monastic community was just a chapel and a round tower standing high on this bluff. it looked out then, as it does today, over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because its rich soil makes it ireland's best farmland. on this historic rock, you stroll among these ruins in the footsteps of st. patrick, and wandering through my favorite celtic cross graveyard, i feel the soul of ireland. dr. lekutat: hello and welcom

we have you covered from beijing, new york, and chicago. fbam, your look at -- "fbn:am," your look at markets and breaking news, what to expect in the day ahead. mike ingram, market analyst at bgc partners joins us on the phone. mike what are you thinking now, after this crazy week? look, we're down 5% but up arrows this morning. now what? >> frankly i would just stay well away. very controversially underweight equity markets end of the first quarter of last year. and i'm still quite happy to be that way. we don't know what the end game in china is yet. i don't think we can look for durable stabilization in risk markets until we know what the endgame is. my best guess we'll see much weaker currency. maybe 7.3 versus the dollar. very little policy transparency out of peoples bank of china and government doesn't helpers. we don't know what happens next. yes, china is up but own after massive government intervention. nicole: what advice would you give to regulators there? >> very difficult to offer useful advice. we want to see the market clea

beijing is furious about this. it will probably support some kind of new measures against north korea. but at the end of the day, china's big interest in the korean peninsula is stability. they don't want to see a collapse of the regime, an implosion that would remove them as a buffer against the pro american system in south korea. so the chinese in my view are not going to take the kind of steps that would bring the north koreans to their knees. the kind of steps that would probably be required to force a change in north korean behavior e. at the end of the day, they will probably get away with it. we will probably see the last pattern with the last three tests. >> mike, thanks for that. >>> 19 minutes after the hour. some other news this morning, an emotional farewell. new york giants coach tom coughlin says good-bye in a final news conference following his resignation, andy scholes with the details in this morning's believe report next. >> can baseball stars file report against al jazeera. >> andy scholes has mo

., and also the possible reaction from beijing. therefore, we need to be cautious in doing these kinds of things. we will do it only after careful consultations with all parties concerned. and we don't want to rule out the possibility of opening up the archive for international review. >> okay. we will open up the floor to questions. let me first say in addition to the video being online at "csi" s.org, we will have the full text of joseph's speech, which is a little longer than what he gave today. that will be the authoritative one. so that will be there for your reference. we will be bringing over microphones. do please identify yourself and ask a question. and i'm going to ask that the first question not come from journalists, if that's okay. and then i promise i will open up the floor to journalists. i want to give some nonjournalists an opportunity to ask the first question. so over there, yes, this young lady who has her hand raised. >> thank you very much. my name is lynn. i'm from the brookings institution. i would like to

he also reemphasized stronger ties with beijing. >> there has been no compromise towards citizens seeking genuine democracy or true universal suffrage. in this episode, we see where the people of the umbrella revolution are now and hear their thoughts for the future. we began our filming for this episode roughly a week before the 18th anniversary of hong kong's return to chinese rule. we had been following the prodemocracy movement since last year's anniversary. and we're there the night before the umbrella revolution reached its peak.re there the night bef the umbrella revolution reached its peak.,. and were there the night before the umbrella revolution reached its pea and were there the night before the umbrella revolution reached its peak. by the time marchers reached the square in front of the hong kong government headquarters, protesters were already occupying the central district. over 100,000 people blocked the streets. protesters of all ages passionately cried out for hong kong's future until everything was forcefully broken up on december 15th. some students still visit the heav

it is not growing at 6.9 that beijing is telling us there is a big gap. deirdre: you were fantastic, you kept us company through the year last year, we saw the numerous data points, and we saw beijing try, that is to say government there, monetary stimulus, fiscal stimulus, putting selling pa caps in the stock market but it has not workd. >> it has not, we had 6 reductions of benchmark interest since november 20 14, monetary stimulus is not working. deirdre: the chinese government made it illegal at certain points to sell stocks, they are still falling. >> and the fiscal stimulus of the amazing in november and december, up way t 29.5% in november. and 36 in december, the chinese economy has not recovered. this is beyond the control of beijing, ited shoulded downward. the -- it is headed downward. the stock market in china will fall further that means our market will fall as well. deirdre: that must be a frightening situation for all of the moment in monetary policy in beijing, glad you are here, gordon chang. >> from china back to the u.s., we're 9 months

seth doane, cbs news, beijing. >>> coming up next, a young woman arrested in a string of brazen jewel heists. >>> and the game that redefined the phrase "icing the kicker" when the cbs evening news continues. (cell phone rings) in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator... can i call you back, mom? he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. r it's what you do. where are you?r it's very loud there. are you taking at zumba class? choose to move freely. move free ultra has triple-action support for your joints, cartilage and bones in one tiny pill. move free ultra. get your move on. and now try move free night. the first and only 2-in-1 joint and sleep supplement. degree motionsense is the world's first deodorant activated by movement. as you move, fragrance capsules burst to release extra freshness all day. motionsense. protection to keep degree.it won't let you down. they say when mr. clean saw all the different things his new smart phone

ss biggest boat is the beijing, china, with all those skyscrapers looking unsafe. on the top, you see investors and stock pokers about to fall off. the u.s. boat is on one side. boat is on the other side. let's go to "the wall street journal" paper, saying the market is darkening. the quotes in the piece are bleak -- we have pessimistic mood, raining, corporate bosses losing faith -- i had to struggle to find one of the quote, and it was -- up the quote, and it goes once the emotion comes out and we express all of that, fundamentals are going to be good. genie: analysts are always looking for someone or something to blame, and we saw that yours a moment ago. a big source of world business woes seem to be coming from china. nick: let's go to georgia for will in "the washington post" and elsewhere in the papers in the u.s.. argument isll's china's economy is deeply flawed. he says look at local government in china. you have a debt of $2.9 trillion. you have local government officials running the economy when they do not understand market economy. the quote that stood

joining me now on the phone in beijing is our beijing bureau chief, nick wadhams. they announced this on webo. why are they suspending these circuit breakers? >> it was pretty clear this wasn't working. the circuit breaker was set up so trading suspense after a 7% drop. but what was happening was that once you started to get to the 3% or 4% drop, that was creating panic. terrified about the circuit breaker kicking in so they wanted to sell all their positions before it hit. so that just only encourage stocks default even further. it was clear they had to make a move to make some changes. betty: what happened here? we are all trying to figure out, what is this panic selling about? >> that's a very good question. on the one hand, it's a question of whether there really is panic selling. because this is a very volatile market. we looked at the data in the last year. had beenrcuit breaker in effect, the market would have been suspended something like 25 times. betty: wow. >> moves like this are not actually that uncommon in china. the issue before was when there was no

tokyo, another warm day, 15 and partly cloudy skies and the colder weather affecting the beijing area, single digit highs coming up on tuesday and showers down towards taipei and hong kong, and here's a look at the forecast for the next few days. cold weather for you continues. high of negative 13 on thursday, so going to be chilly. look at this highs not getting above that freezing mark, and touching the freezing mark on wednesday but snow in the forecast. and notice a slight cooldown. a couple degrees cooler as you go to wednesday and thursday. taipei looking at wet weather through thursday. as we look at the forecast for europe, two different weather patterns taking place on the western side of the continent, a lot of rain associated with this so expect a wet and windy forecast as we go throughout the day on monday and back towards the south and east, turkey, a low pressure pattern that will continue this snow event that has been continually move into turkey, and what is accompanying this is the arctic cold air shooting towards the north down towards the country and so there's the

let's have a look at what they are trying to do in beijing. a lot of the conversations at that economic forum in davos are focusing on how the situation is there, as well. the vice president has been --aking up, taking a look at they are actually looking after the small investors. reporter: the people's republic of china, after all. it is good that he is talking, because the communication has been the issue. senior guard said that there is basically a communication issue, the understatement of the year. he is the vice president, but he is not all-powerful. been led fromly beijing with marching orders to dissuade the fears of the global investment community. swap -- is with carl klaus schwab of the world economic forum. he said that china would still be willing to intervene if necessary to make sure that the speculators in the market would not be dominating and making a bad party for these small mom and pop investors. but there have been a lot of these steps in the market, with the circuit breakers and forced iservention, or whether it crackdow

he flew into beijing to meet the chinese envoy. he wants to discuss responses to north korea's fourth nuclear test and the role china will play. >> translator: north korea depends on china for about 90% of its trade. so china has significant influence. >> hwang says he believes china will play a major role in the process of getting a new resolution adopted. he said it will do that because it's a permanent member of the u.n. security council. hwang had already met senior officials from japan and the united states to coordinate responses. it remains to be seen whether he'll persuade the chinese to join hands with them. chinese leaders denounced north korea for the nuclear left, but have said they want to resolve the situation through dialogue. >>> chinese authorities say they have detained a swedish human rights worker on national security rights charges. the move is part of a crackdown which chinese officials have detained and interrogated 200 people since last summer. they deployed employees. >> translator: a swedish citizen, peter

beijing viewing taiwan as a breakaway province. adrian brown has been watching that debate from beijing. >> the reason why i think there is so much interest in these elections, the sixth since taiwan became a democracy 20 years ago, the first time a woman is a clear frontrunner. she is tsai ing-wen and leader of the democratic progressive party, which is why china is watching these elections so closely. if she wins in two weeks' time she would become taiwan's first female president as well as the first female president in a chinese society. she has said she wants good relations with china, but worries that taiwan is becoming too economically dependent on beijing. in saturday's debate one of her rivals said she was becoming an isolationist and was taking eye won--taiwan down the road of uncertainty. opinion polls give they are commanding lead over her two main rival candidates but 25% of voters also remain undecided, which means the election could still be a very close one. >> and low wage workers in u.s. are beginning their new yea

>> i moved to beijing to write to about the olympics. i don't know about sports but it is a wonderful prism the big muddy kuwait to the olympics the marketing, the kgb infrastructure. but at that time the earthquake happened. >> get killed tens of thousands and was the largest earthquake in a long time. you say they happened to be covering myanmar? i was down there to see what happened after the cyclone but it was very restrictive. so i was frustrated i could not get in. then went back to beijing based on the national -- national disaster so i turned my blackberry and thought what happened? all the reporters beta beeline. i flew back to early. i thought how can you do this story? so that is like china as population was very popular. so i thought there must be a lot of people trying to get back. smith followed a group of construction workers back home and it was a very sad journey because at the end they discover their families had been killed. >> host: at the time this is when it was a difficult place to be reporting. the government had

we will have the live reports from beijing, london, chicago. welcome to fbn:am, first look at what's moving in today's markets and what to expect on your day ahead. nicole kidman lets get back to the breaking news. globe market selloff is right now. we will go to tracy yu, good morning, tracy, what's behind the selloff in china? >> tracy: good morning to you, ladies, we had a terrible trading day. we only traded for about 15 minutes. 7% triggering the circuit brakier again. fell to 10% daily limit only 35 stocks posted gains today and people were really panicking. according to field market insiders i spoke today, the chinese sec, held an emergency meeting but no concrete policy shifts were announced but they did postpone sales from shareholders. investors continue to sell across the board due to fears of more volatilities. in tokyo japanese shares were under water as well. 2.3% as investors fled to safe haven which put the yen in the 1700 level which hurt the exporters. in to the korea they didn't escape either, 1.1%. >> nicole: thaisy yu, we a

the case of the missing publishers in hong kong, who specialise in books banned by beijing. we begin in israel where prosecutors have charged two jewish citizens in connection with an arson attack in the occupied west bank. one is an adult on who has been charged with murder and the other is a minor who is being charged with being an accessory to murder. this is all that is left of the home which was attacked with molotov cocktails burning it to

so then i flew back to beijing unaware china was having its own natural disaster. when i landed and turned on my blackberry it was like oh no. i felt like i had missed the story and i had flown back to early. there must be ways to skin a cat and the host of the guestworkers were like china's appellation it's very poorer and a lot of people go to other parts so there must be a lot of people in beijing so what if i followed a group of them and so i followed a group of construction workers.com for the trains and bikes and boats and it was a very sad journey because at the end of it all most of them discovered the families have been killed. >> host: for people that may not know at the time the earthquake was a difficult place to do reporting and they had taken steps to try to make it to manage the story affect to try to control the narrative that was going to make it out to the rest of the world. so when you got there one of the things you discovered was that there were a lot of families that were -- that have lost their one child is that right? >> guest: they found in

it's closest ally at this point. >> we're getting strong comments from beijing of course. strongly coming out in opposition from the move. there's still a lot awaiting the results. confirmation of what the test is. it is a hydrogen bomb but some experts coming out against it given the test results. they say are more similar to previous tests around an atomic weapon. but overall we've seen a lot of comments today. some of which saying this does not present an immediate up tick in the actual risk threat here but still they want to be seen here and also noting going into the election in the united states too. they want to be noticed as well i think. >> you picked up on those comments, they said rather it's another step toward an escalated security threat in the medium term so even if this was a hydrogen bomb and his view was a little too seguin this does not have a immediate threat. >> all week geopolitical tensions around the middle east and the war of words continues. iran's president has criticized saudi arabia claiming it cannot cover up it's, quote, crime of executing th

aidrian brown has this report from beijing. >> in china, red is a lucky color. it tells you shares are up. nine months ago, there was a lot of red. chinese investors were bouyant, the share market was at its highest level since 2007. but for now, that winning streak is over. the market's in a slump. since june, stocks have lost more than 40% of their value and some small investors are less than happy. >> don't film, we don't want to talk about it. we need to go back and play cards. >> they blame their problems on foreign speculators as well as a measure that was supposed to calm markets but actually had the reverse effect. >> the government is trying to protect individual investors but to be honest, the system is not perfect. the system needs to be improved. >> the authorities have responded to their criticism, suspending the circuit breaker rule that halts trading when shares fall sharply, which happened twice this week. as a result, the market rose on friday, a partial recovery, panic was subsiding. the start of 2016 has set a pattern for what is expected to b

. >> beijing sees this type of company as posing a threat to national security because they say that they are producing rumors and slander about the country's leadership and political system. >> lee bo picture is just the latest face in the fight against beijing's efforts to exert control. seth doane, cbs news, beijing. >> glor: coming up next, a young woman arrested in a string of brazen jewel heists. and the game that redefined the phrase, icing the kicker. continues. ...gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against occasional digestive issues. with three types of good bacteria. live the regular life. phillips'. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me... and you're talking to a rheumatologist about a biologic, this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. doctors have been prescribing humira for more than 10 years. humira works for many adults. source of inflammation that contrubutes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your a