going on inside china for the last 30 years? >> fundamental changes. absolutely. the country is virtually unrecognizable today compared to what it was 30 years ago. i was there 30 years ago. >> i know. you were born there, weren't you? >> i was born there, world war ii, lived there with the communist revolution, and i went back three times during the cultural revolution. i was part of the negotiating team when we negotiated diplomatic relations. i've seen china in lots of different forms. >> it seems that when we were focused in afghanistan and iraq, china went from, say, zero to 60 in the last 10 years, especially economically. >> 10 years ago, china realized it was rising so rapidly that it was undoubtedly going to cause concern amongst its neighbors. it adopted a policy of alleviating concerns in the region -- soft diplomacy, very effective. it formed a strategic partnership with the association of southeast asian nations, negotiated a code of conduct for the south china sea. it has been undoing some of the benefits, because the results of the financial crisis has given china

the burgeoning middle class fleshpots and east asia. the coastal cities of china, south korea and japan. so the indian ocean is a geographical tool to connect political development in both the middle east and in china and east asia all at the same time. and another thing, my book is entitled month and appeared in when americans hear the word monsoon, they think of the storm or perhaps a catastrophe or disaster of some sort, but that's only a very narrow version of the truth. the monsoon is really a weather system. if the wind system that brings agricultural prosperity, development, the lifecycle. in india, when there's been a good monsoon and elections right afterward, the party in power 10 to do well because the monsoon directly affects the economy. another thing about the months to come them with another wind systems in other oceans is predictable it flows steadily for six year in the northeast southwest direction and after six months reverses the south by 180 degrees and flows in the other direction northeast southwest. and because this project will sailing distances can be cal

washington promising to be joe. china's enormous cash reserves may be just what the e.u. needs to claw itself out of economic turmoil peter lavelle's guests and cross talk discuss beijing's possible role as the euro savior here on our. hello and welcome to cross talk time peter about china's maneuvering our china's fortunes faring during the global financial crisis and the euro zone fiasco political uncertainty in the u.s. and the arab spring is china and the gainer is the world undergoes massive economic and geopolitical shifts and as the world changes will china take on a greater leadership role. in. crosstalk china's growing influence i'm joined by greg audrey in irvine he's an entrepreneur and co-author of death by china in miami we have already shankar he has to ford motor company chair in global business management at ohio state university and in beijing we cross to doris nesbitt she's the director of the nesbitt china institute all right folks you have difference a points of view on this and i want you to show my viewers ok but first marcia people say that china is set to save the worl

al and his crossed gas explorer china's position as an emerging superpower and the political and economic woes in the west. twenty years ago the largest country in the. suitcase it. was had been trying. to teach began a journey. where did it take to. keep . a low in welcome to cross talk time peter about china's maneuvering power china's fortunes faring during the global financial crisis and the eurozone fiasco political uncertainty in the u.s. and the arab spring is china and that gaynor is the world undergoes massive economic and geopolitical shifts and as the world changes will china take on a greater leadership role. in the. story. crosstalk china's growing influence i'm joined by greg audrey in irvine he's an entrepreneur and co-author of death by china in miami we have already shankar he used a ford motor company chair in global business management at ohio state university and in beijing we cross to doris nesbitt she's the director of the nesbitt china institute all right folks you have difference a points of view on this and i want you to show my viewers ok but first peopl

over the. next. few days ago. china's position. of political and economic woes in the west. wealthy british scientists are. sometimes spies for. markets so why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy comes a report on r.t. . became the story. of the such. a low in welcome across town timekeeper little china's maneuvering power china's fortunes faring during the global financial crisis the eurozone fiasco political uncertainty in the u.s. and the arab spring is china and the gainer is the world undergoes massive economic and geopolitical ships and as the world changes will china take on a greater leadership role. to keep the story. across not china's growing influence i'm joined by greg audrey in irvine he's an entrepreneur and co-author of death by china in miami we have already changed cars he used a ford motor company chair in global business management at ohio state university and in beijing we cross to doris nesbitt she's the director of the nesbitt china institute all right folks you have difference of points of view on this and i want you to show my viewers

but for now china's enormous cash reserves may be just what the e.u. needs to clore itself out of economic turmoil. in cross-talk not discussed beijing's possible role as the euro's savior that's now right here on out say. twenty years ago the largest country in the. disintegrated. was how did. it began a journey. where did it take to. keep . a low in welcome across time peter without china's maneuvering our chinese fortunes faring during the global financial crisis and the eurozone fiasco political uncertainty in the us and the arab spring is china and then again or is the world undergoes massive economic and geopolitical shifts and as the world changes will china take on a greater leadership role. came. across not china's growing influence i'm joined by greg audrey in irvine he's an entrepreneur and co-author of death by china in miami we have already shankar he used a ford motor company chair in global business management at ohio state university and in beijing we crossed to doris nesbitt she's the director of the nesbitt china institute all right folks you have difference a po

between the united states and china. and we have secretary of the treasury tim geithner and the leading chinese official, the vice premier, wang qishan. >> ( translated ): the most pressing problem we are faced right now is the problem of inflation. inflation is a problem we place on importance of china. >> it would be good if we tried to take the politics out of economics. very hard to do. just listen to the fiscal debate in the united states. it's hard to take the politics out of economics. i think the most important thing we can do is just try to demonstrate and explain that we are working to address the problems that exist between us. >> rose: also this evening, francis phuc yam ma, the political scientist who's new book is called the origins of political order. >> i've never seen a period where you can have such a period of outcomes. even if two of the cases turn out good, egypt and tunisia develop into democracies. yemen could sink into a state of chaos and it's already got al qaeda there. >> rose: an exclusive conversation between the secretary of the treasury and the vice premie

tavis: good evening. we wrap up our week long look at china. tonight, have a distinguished panel of chinese americans. tonight, we will explore many issues we discussed during a recent visit to china, including the good and the bad of china's economic boom, the environment, human rights, and the complexity of u.s.-china relations. our round table conversation on china is coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it is the cornerstone we all know. it is not just a street, a boulevard, but a place where wal-mart stands together with your community. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from the viewers like you. thank you. ♪ tavis: i am pleased to be joined by a terrific and distinguished panel. first up is john chan, former chair of the c-100. cindy fan is the dean of social sciences

peter and his guests explore china's position as an emerging superpower and with the political and economic woes in the west cross-talk is now. wealthy british style. because. of the. markets weiner scandal. find out what's really happening to the global economy in the kinds of reports on our t.v. . continue to. follow him and welcome the cross-talk time peter about china's maneuvering our chinese fortunes faring during the global financial crisis and the euro zone fiasco political uncertainty in the u.s. and the arab spring is china and that gaynor is the world undergoes massive economic and geopolitical shifts and as the world changes will china take on a greater leadership role. and you can. still. get cross-talk china's growing influence i'm joined by greg audrey in irvine he's an entrepreneur and co-author of death by china in miami we have already shankar he has to ford motor company chair in global business management at ohio state university and in beijing we cross to doris nesbitt she's the director of the nesbitt china institute all right folks you have difference a point

between china and the united states. they are are guo 3ñshuqing. >> i think the economy is doing too much and the business and education and also scientific research and other area but we have some advantages in some areas but even in that area we need some reform restructure. >> charlie: and you can say that with no fear of worrying that some how somebody else in as important as youre will object to you saying that? >> ah, we have different views it's good. >> gao ziqing. >> i've been back here and i always find myself on the defending side of the system trying to explain to my countrymen where the system is superior and now i find it more and more difficult to do that ee especially after in the economic field and political field so people start to think well maybe, you know, the reason why our system has been here for over 2500 years is the reason. >> charlie: and gao ziqing. >> the china and the united states have relation for three years and we come along way and accomplished a lot but if we want to continue t make progress i think we really need to trust the other side. >> c

>> charlie: welcome to our program. tonight the u.s.-china relationship and the context of a state visit by the president of china. first, the chinese perspective. and then two journalists and an academic. they look at the relationship and what we might expect from the meetings in washington. we conclude this evening with the conversation with garry trudeau, the creator of doonesbury. the chinese visit to the united states and garry trudeau when we continue. maybe you want school kids to have more exposure to the arts. maybe you want to provide meals for the needy. or maybe you want to help when the unexpected happens. whatever you want to do, members project from american express can help you take the first step. vote, volunteer, or donate for the causes you believe in at membersproject.com. take charge of making a difference. additional funding provided by these funders: captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: hu jintao the president of china arrived in washington today for a very important four-day visit to

the foreign minister will, they've got a strong leadership that understands the threats from china. >> if i could say something about this. it's part of a pattern we've seen over the past two years of china being very assertive about the maritime area around the south china sea, yellow sea, this type of thing. the net effect of this has really damaged china's position in the asia-pacific region. china is weaker today than it was a year ago because of this behavior. the u.s. is much stronger and the obama government has this strategy which feeds into. is what you're doing is reinforcing america's stature and strength in asia while retaining china. if i were as calculating person in china, i would say this is a dumb policy. we have to stop doing this type of thing. and so the thing to watch after mr. hu jintao's visit is will they stop, will he stop doing this kind of thing? is done. is hurting, i think this is not u.k. detention of the chinese leaders. it cost them. i think this topic i think about, has done a very good job very quietly intervening in various ways and saying, we're

the feeling the life in the muslim really i was told is china and the inner is the world undergoes massive economic and geopolitical shifts and as the world changes will china take on the greater. emissions. couldn't take three cars for charges three. three. three. three. the old city block canceling videos for your media projects and free media don carty dot com. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. shut for asians are the day the slums. keeping. a low income came across our computer a little china is maneuvering our chinese fortunes faring during the global financial crisis and the eurozone fiasco political uncertainty in the u.s. and the arab spring is china and the gainer is the world undergoes massive economic and geopolitical ships and as the world changes china take on a greater leadership role. to cross our china's growing influence i'm joined by greg audrey in irvine he's an entrepreneur and co-author of death by china in miami we have already shankar he has to ford motor company chair

. that is why we have these deficits. president hu jintao from china was here this week. a lot of the american debt is held by china. there is an underlying nervousness about the health of the american economy based on the structural deficit issues. that is one of the reasons you see on a planet where it is and remains where it is. it will probably not get better until we get more balanced. >> we are over time. give me the big story in the coming week, which is the state of the union address. how will the president play what we were talking about? >> the seating arrangement will make it harder for people to stand up and yell, " ." "you lie." we have already heard about the regulation. there is a whole new set of deregulation ideas. it is a certainly more republican idea, a way of reaching out and showing the public he understands. the way he would do that is different from the way republicans would do it. we will have to see what gets done. >> i think he makes the case for tax reform. i do not think tax reform gets done this year. he makes the argument to the american people on th

state henry kissinger and his new book "on china," the diplomat who accompanied president nixon to the communist nation presents his thoughts on the history of china's relationship with the united states and its current influence on american politics and monetary policy. he shares his perspective with former nixon aide and fox news contributor, monica crowley. >> host: dr. kissinger, great to see you, as always. and congratulations on your extraordinary new book which is called quite simply "on china" and i can't think of anybody else i'd rather talk to about china. china has gone over the last few decades from being a very important concern to the united states to an important, urgent and primary concern for the united states. and there's so many layers to the sino-american relationship and we're going to get into all of it with you. >> guest: i look forward to it. >> host: let's begin how china sees itself and how it's traditionally seen itself. as i was making my way through the book, both the united states and china both believe they represent unique values in the united states. yo

struggle for human rights in china who are joining us today, ladies and gentlemen. there's an old saying that the chinese invoked when they wish to avoid political discourse from the central park in beijing. the mountains are high and the emperor is far away. well, ladies and gentlemen,tinge there is no malice to shield us- and china's newest emperor has just landeds in washington and s at the front lawn of the white house.house. the pressing issues whichu separate our countries need to be urgently addressed sed. three of those many issues which will be the focus of today's briefing include security concerns, a human-rights, and how our trade imbalance and the chinese currency manipulation adversely impact our u.s. economy. when the cold war ended over two decades ago many in the west it seemed that the threat from communism had been buried with the rubble of the berlin wall, however, while america slapped an authoritarian china was on the rise. china became one of our biggest mortgage companies, holding over $900 billion of our international debt. in these past two decades wester

interview authors. this week former u.s. secretary of state henry kissinger and his new book "on china." the diplomat who accompanied president nixon to the communist nation presents his fault of the history of china's relationship with the united states and its current influence on american politics in the monetary policy to read he shares his perspective with the former aide and fox news contributor monica crowley. >> host: . >> great to see you as always. >> congratulations on your new book which is called "on china". and i can't think of anyone else would rather talk to on china. china has gone the last few decades being a very important concern for the united states to an important urgent and primary concern for the united states and there's so many lawyers to the final american relationship we are going to get into with you. thank you for being cared. >> let's begin with how china sees itself in this traditionally seen itself. as i was making my way through your book you write the united states and china believe they represent unique values in the world. and that the united state

china. in a way, that is the question that we're addressing in this panel and in the rest of the day. chinese leaders, of course, stress that they're still a developing country, 150 million people live on less than a dollar a day, the per capita gdp is one-tenth the u.s. level. and that is, of course, true. but i think we all know that the last 30 years of reform and opening up have brought a revolution to that country and bring a harbinger of enormous be change for the world. a harbinger because there's another revolution coming. i noticed 400 million more people moving to the cities under the new five-year plan, over 50,000 miles of highway, 90,000 kilometers of high-speed rail, millions into higher education and billions devote today clean tech -- devoted to clean tech. it was interesting, in the daily brief that was published yesterday -- one of the eight briefs that comes out every day under the oa brand -- on nanotechnology in china it pointed out that by next year in ppp terms chinese research in nanotechnology will exceed the u.s. level. so this is a veritable second revoluti

book, "on china," the diplomat who accompanied president nixon to the communist nation presents his thoughts on the history of china's relationship the united states and current influence on politics and monetary policy. he shares a fox news contributor , monica crowley. >> dr. kissinger, great to see you, sir. >> guest: always good to see you. >> host: congratulations on your new book called quite simply, "on china." i can't think of anyone else had rather talk to about china. china has come over the last two decades from a very important concern for the united states to an important, urgent and primary concern for the united states. there are so many layers to defend the american relationship to relocate into with you. thank you for being here. if we can without china sees itself and how it is traditionally seen itself. others make you wait for your book, he writes about the united states and china believe they represent unique values in the world can you say the united states believes that's not the case to spread its values to every part of the world were as china acts on the ba

just our toys in the bag made in china, but the image and everything else. the culture coming from china. that was the first thing that i thought. i point this out to the american people because it's going to happen and happen slowly and southerly. do we have the cartoon that is -- a chinese cartoon. you have probably seen a million times. we have had cartoons made oversees in china, et cetera. but this is chinese culture again. coming over here. so, as everybody used to watch "dallas" and "who shot j.r.?" in germany and you saw that. that was our culture being exported over seas. the second genesis for the show are the headlines. this is what happened this year. right here. "china holds line. won't commit to strategic talks with u.s." okay. we're the superpower, right? hmm. no. they are. i have a theory i'll share at the bottom of the hour and i have a couple of experts to see if it's right. but if it is, it's quite enlightening and telling. it's time for america to wake up. so the headline, but you read just this headline. and it doesn't necessarily connect to anything. what i do

china's economy has become one of the biggest in the world the country seems to be producing a virtually everything from start to space and if so by the economic crisis better than any other economy but today beijing is starving for energy and is turning to its neighbors particularly russia all cheap help efficient management steps what does the economic future hold for the two here is the executive director of the center for international energy and environment strategies. closing preventive services press conference that russia and china will further develop their strategic partnership today trade volumes between the two countries amounts to sixty billion dollars but moscow and beijing plan to keep that figure up to one hundred billion dollars a year moscow is looking for new energy markets in asia and china is ready to peg. hello soon and welcome to the show. thank you all thank you very much for being with us well this month the brics countries which are brazil russia india china and south africa have agreed at the summit in china to establish what they call the mutual lines of credi

>> host: you write both the united states and china believe they represent unique values. and you say the united states believes it has an obligation to spread its values to every part of the world were as china acts on the basis of its singularity. and that it has expanded through what you call cultural ask moses. tell us what you mean. >> guest: d. america believes its values apply everywhere, that everybody can adopt, that our institute can be spread everywhere. the chinese believe that they represent a unique civilization. you can't really become a chinese, you have to grow up in its cultural environment. you can't really naturalize as a chinese. so, as a result, americans have thought of the world as composed of more or less equal societies. the concept of sovereignty to go with it. and chinese until the end of the 19th century, saw the world as tributaries to what they call the celestial empire. tributaries didn't mean that they had to pay tribute. they had to bring, a respective they bring some gifts, but they're also given bigger gifts in return. but what he did mean is th

with jing ulrich, j.p. morgan's managing director in china. >> i think china will continue to grow around 7 to 9% per annum. of course there are lots of challenges ahead. given the economy set aside you can't continue to grow at 10% per annum. if you look at the fundamental drivers for china's gdp, i think we can hit that growth target. >> charlie: fromcting to china went we coinue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: john mac visms here an oscar nominated author for elect particular performances. he started with th theatre company before making his film debut in places in the heart mu his most well-knownovies include dangerous liaison, shadow of the vampe beg john malkovich here's a look at some of his work. >> if i had any place elseto go night i would gladly leave righnow. when i came here all i asked was to be leftlone. i'm not some kind of freak to be here on display to the amusement of those hooligans you call children. >> i'm doingeverything i can. i'm telling you i'm doing everything i can. >> i'm

for dinner we talked to henry kissinger who 40 years ago went to china and changed the relationship. he speaks this evening about the relationship today and in the future. >> one should shouldn't protect the trade line in which china is dominant. they have a major power with its own big problems. there's no reason why we should not remain in a position of equality in some areas, superiority, maybe not. so i don't accept this. but we will no longer be as dominant as we were right after world war ii when we were the only functioning maintained country. and we have to adjust our understanding of the world into a world in which there are other countries that are capable of asserting their interests, not just because they submit to our leadership but they can make us adjust some of the things. >> charlie: a program note. we had promoted a conversation with joe schultz the former secretary of state. that program will be seen next week. tonight kissinger for the hour. maybe you want school kids to have more exposure to the arts. maybe you want to provide meals for the needy. or maybe you w

upon us euro land will not go away china lurks us not an island so in that tweet you see there is the threat of europe which we talk about nearly every day on this show concerns about china and the us is the sceptical to all of these problems not to mention its own now the china us issue is really a favor for us politicians too they love to hammer china we've seen it in the g.o.p. debates we've seen it in negative campaign ads in the past here's an example. from children's to make sure it is part of the obama. hold for the troop build that led to believe it's a tax break for foreign companies moving jobs and you know just looking around the office today we decided to do a little of our own due diligence and we're checking our labels and tags and realize ok my shirt made in china or mugs are made in china the american flag i had this hat that our producer dimitri swore and i haul the wheat episode to dress up as uncle sam again made in china but had a sideline in there of this ridiculous thing our guest says china is not to blame for america's economic ills far from it she asked if san

the president of china has been visiting the president of the yut in an official state visit. we talk this evening to the former ambassador from china to the united states, zhou wenzhong. >> of course, what we hope is that we'll have relationship in which we will treat each other as equals. so in that sense, i think in the world, every country is equal. i know this is a very diverse world and diversity that makes the world so colorful. and countries, no matter the size of it, big or small, are all equal. >> rose: we continue our coverage of china in the united states with american businessman john mack who has made frequent trips to china to understand the chinese and look at mutual business opportunities. >> it wasn't until the early-- late 80s, early 90s they started making this huge conversion and changing their economy, so you can understand why they don't want to see outside companies come in and take control of some of their major businesses. they have to be cautious. but, at the same time i think if you build the sense of trust, communications, over time, some of the compl

pure and simple respond to china's protectionist trade policies. this isn't the u.s. turning inward and pointing fingers at other countries. this is a response to chinese protectionism, to chinese economic policies and trade policies that have been unfair when the chinese have cheated and that cost us, america jobs. we know when we lose, when a factory closes, we've got 50,000 -- senator sanders said earlier today we've had 50,000 factories close in this country in the last decade or so. not all because of china. i don't blame them nearly for all of that. but when a factory closes we know what it does to a community whether it's in harrisburg, whether it's in eerie cleveland, akron or canton -plt i'm encouraged by my colleagues on both sides of the aisle who support this bill and see how china's protectionist trade policies cost america jobs. we all know the problem. for years china subsidized exports by adopting artificial manipulated exchange rates not based on market forces. as a result, china's export to the united states remain cheap. our exports to china remain more expensive. in

that china's peaceful rise is good for the world and it's good for america. >> first of all, it's good for humanitarian reasons. the united states has an interest in seeing hundreds of millions of people lifted out of poverty. we believe part of justice and part of human rights is people being able to make a living and having enough to eat and having shelter and having electricity and the development of china has brought unprecedented economic growth to more people, more quickly than just about anytime in history, and that's a positive good for the world and it's something that the united states very much appreciates and respects. we also think that china's rise offers enormous economic opportunity. we want to sell you all kinds of stuff. we want to sell you planes, we want to sell you cars. we want to sell su software, and as president hu and his government refocuses theze[ñ as standards of living rise, they have more purchasing power. it's something i think we have to remind ourselves is that the united states is' economy is still three times larger than china's despite having one-q

♪ tavis: good evening. tonight and all this week we move throughout the country of china trying to listen and learn about the chinese people. talk about china must always be the economy but this week we will talk about the people and the social issues, environment and education. all these issues the people of china are wrestling with. we spend this week on location. that is coming up right now. >> every community has martin luther king blvd. it is the cornerstone we know. it is not just a street but a place where walmart stands with your community to make everyday matter. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer,we're proud to join him in improving financial literacy. and remove obstacl -- >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: i first came to china one year ago and wanted to return as soon as possible. now i have come back with doctor cornell west and more than 30 members of my staff. some of the footage you'll see struck this week was shot

, soon to pass more than $100 billion in goods and services to china this year. at the same time, we believe more must be done in terms of their currency. obviously, with inflation and there are some impacts on the real value of the currency. they have made some -- they've taken some limited steps despite the answers to revalue their currency. our police as he heard secretary geithner say in here saturday, we believe more must be done. that is an opinion that is felt not just by this country, but many countries around the world. >> okay, also a glut of big corporate deals are expected to come from the summit. a large boeing aircraft order is one of one that is where they talked about is a possibility. i expected one to come down the pike on that quite >> i would direct you to what tom said on friday. this is -- there's a little different than our trip to india in the sense that as i said the economic relationship we have with the chinese is -- is different on a scale with what we do with india, which is why some of the commercial diplomacy around the india trip is so significant. so

meeting, and john kerry, he was a bit more upbeat. he says he believes china is slowly beginning to appreciate its responsibilities as a global power. >>> let's bring in one of the most famous names in the world of the big business community. he has big problems with china and its economic policies, we're talking about real estate mogul and tv personality donald trump, who says he's thinking of running for president. donald, if you were in one of those meetings with president hu jintao, in a nutshell what would you say? >> i wouldn't be having steak dinners, and he's the primary representative that's done nothing but take advantage of the united states. i find it amazing when i listen to some of the political leaders talking about how we're making progress. they're making $300 billion a year, probably more than that each year, call it profit, off the united states. they're manipulating their currency, intellectual property rights and everything else are a joke over there. they're making stuff that you see being sold all the time on fifth avenue, copying various, you know, whether it