china is doing? >> no, i don't think so. and the reason you have the u.s. so involved and interested parties like australia, japan, now the european union issues statements in support of these operations, is because this is seen as a test case of one, how is a rising china going to behave? it will be one that wants to change the rules that the rest of the world spent the entire post-war era building? and why would anybody restrict themselves at 12-miles if they do this? >> you were talking about the troubles in china, does that make them more likely to assert these claims or less? sometimes countries operate to show strength when they are feeling most weak. >> it really depends upon how the internal crises carry out. if the economy falls apart in a flash, which i think is the more probable scenario, beijing doesn't have the time to strengthen its legit imacy. but if the economic and political crisis are long and drawn out, then clearly beijing is going to do something to create problems abroad, becau

tonight on mosaic, china has a new slogan. narrator: introduced by chinese president xi jinping in 2012, the china dream is a pledge to rejuvenate the nation. prof. cheah: when i hear china dream, the first thing i think about: materialist consumption. ai weiwei: i think it's just a nightmare. narrator: is the china dream of security and economic prosperity for all chinese citizens or only for the well educated and fortunate enough to already be middle class? professor taz frazier: you know working class, working poor, rural chinese citizens are finding the chinese dream to be a myth. prof. stan rosen: it's being introduced at a time when you're trying to pull back everybody who is going off in their own 1.3 billion directions. narrator: tonight on mosaic, through the eyes of film makers around the globe we explore the china dream with intellectuals, overseas students in america, migrant workers in beijing, and an entrepreneur in africa. tonight on mosaic, the china dream. dean yam yeutong: national rejuvenation refers to thos

i do china and united states of america hosting these to travel to china? >> guest: i do. it's artistic up with china juggling frequent. it's been an absolute essential part of my sense of the world and i'll be writing about it in the years ahead. >> host: alexander virginia please go ahead, good afternoon to osha's one become it's been while since i was in china and i was curious about chairman mao's estate. i know it's an odd question but i'm just wondering if that had been open? i did not history behind that. >> guest: a good question. there is a frequent hills park that you can go to to identify number of times. i don't know if i'd been to anything described as chairman mao's estate but frequent hills the survey open. it's a popular place to go. >> host: next up is working in carmichael california. >> caller: my question is who does the leadership of china answer to? meaning, i just doubtful that they really represent the people of china. i'm just wondering is there outside influence on the leadership of china quacks is the leadership of china chosen from outside influ

and this consensus relates one china. both the mainland china and taiwan belong to one china. if both leaders stress too much about one china, too much about taiwan is a part of china, then the backlash may become very big. >> reporter: professor matsuda says ma's priority is to establish his historical legacy in talks that could set the tone for future relations. >>> nhk world's naoki makita in beijing explains what the chinese government is hoping to get out of the meeting. >> china is trying to emphasize the communist party values peaceful dialogue. it wants to show the international community it's working to ease tensions in the region. at the same time, beijing is trying to avoid an impression that its relationship with taiwan is that of two separate countries. taiwan had asked china to hold summit talks on the sidelines of regional apex meetings in beijing but china rejected the suggestions. it shows the leadership didn't want a summit with taiwan at a major international conference. the two sides eventually agreed to meet during chinese president xi jinping's official v

and china over mentions of the disputes in the south china sea. nhk world reports from kuala lumpur. >> what is the issue and who objected is just going to fuel it amongst ourselves. we couldn't sign the jd because there was no consensus. it was a decision by asean. >> china's construction of artificial islands has caused alarm over its territory ambitions. the united states last week sent a warship close to an artificial island on what it called a freedom of navigation patrol. u.s. defense secretary ash carter and chang wanquan held a meeting on tuesday. china wanted to keep any mention of the south china sea out of the final declaration. the u.s. as well as japan backed the philippine's position that the topic must be included. asean is planning to create a single market of 600 million people and become a unified engine of the world economy. many countries want to resolve the potential maritime flash point close to its middle. so far, they have failed to agree on how. the philippines had a dispute with china over the spratly islands. the preside

-- to china from saudi arabia. it is starting to get detailed. an --ney embezzled by unidentified executive, this is definitely a case under investigation by the communist party investigating body. this is interesting. rishaad: we are talking about the possibility of a ponzi scheme that kind of links into this. >> yes, in a way, this is how companies use borrowed money to pay off interest on debt and we are looking at as the slowing economy and china increases, companies have diminished profitability, they cannot pay interest, we have seen six defaults already. some economists call this ponzi finance because they are dipping into pools like shadow banking, to borrow to pay all short-term liabilities. we have a chart. loans, the amount of bonds, shadow finances arra nged. they believe these will rise. it could go to record highs. rishaad: as the economy goes down, cash flow goes down as well, so you need to get more money and borrow it to pay off existing liabilities and that is the problem. >> that is the problem,

and china. is that accurate? how critical is this visit to china? >> his visit to the united states was a historic visit, opening up the relationship between our two countries. i think this visit is also vitally important. the united states has actually emphasized that they hope that this relationship and this visit will be a milestone, putting our relationship firmly on a positive trajectory. betty: the american public still have a mistrust of the chinese. a pew center poll recently said 54% of americans view china unfavorably. how does the president plan to change that perception? >> poll results very from time to time and from place to place. my understanding of american society is that there is a deep awareness of the importance of nurturing better relationship between our two countries. so i believe that the american people attach a great deal of importance to the visit. we have had some early harvest of this new model of the relationship between us. for instance, the trade between the two countries has grown quite a bit, and there are more stu

so all of this unnerves china. study same time, that noted that 80% of the enemies hold favorable views of the nine states. will havexi jinping his work cut out for them as he launches a public relations campaign. rishaad: thank you very much. talking about president xi jinping, he is meeting the president of taiwan. the taiwanese leaders sang the -- and said the united states was notified about the meeting, but they were not instrumental in getting the two leaders together. the stock route in china. it is all but a distant memory. the markets having risen 20% since august lows. >> another day of gays on the shanghai composite. we are up 21% from those lows on august 26. the hang seng market looking good in hong kong, up like 2/10 of 1%. a big gain from japan tobacco, but we are seeing weakness from the shiva after it came through with its numbers. australia's market .nderperforming, down almost 1% that weaker oil price playing .nto the australian market let's look at some of the brokerage firms. a number of other

taiwan split from china. china is recognised by 21 states in the fat can. china says its territory can be under beijing's coment. the talks from called a threat to the island's democracy. activists gathered outside the parliament to protest the meeting. >> this summit comes as the culmination of a policy by taiwan's president to draw closer to mainland china. under the leadership, beside and transport links have become stronger than ever before. and meeting his counterpart has been the ultimate goal. >> almost as significant as the summit itself is its timing as taiwan prepares for presidential elections in january. about his ruling party or kmt trailling in the polls, many see this as china's way of giving his party support. >> china is trying to boost up the fortunes, ironically of their old enemy, the party. with whom they fought in the '40s and '30s. >> the mason opposition democratic progressive party is wary of getting close to china, going as far as favouring independence. >> i have to point out that the president was going to finish his term of offi

china, e.m., look at the impact china in europe. all of this put together means that if we have a rate rise in the u.s. in december, will it be a little bit too late for europe to actually engineer a meaningful recovery if world conditions continue to slow down and the u.s. -- hurrah,f america rises, we are all off to the races. and then all ships rise. it's the currency where we are getting the major response. richard, i want to bring you in because you look at the statistics. and that is what we do very well a bloomberg. we deal with facts and stats. take me through the post-draghi, we have seen the euro -dollar moving, but the market interpretation. richard: before draghi spoke this morning there was a high expenditures -- expended see that we were -- expectancy that we would get a cut. it's looking like that is fully price. actually we, market participants are working on the next 10 basis point which are 80% price by september of next year. so there was an expectation from market participants that we would get not only an expans

sea and the south china sea. in order to do that we need strong allies. the strongest ally in the region for us is japan. it is very important for japan to support us. >> i wanted a perspective on the south china sea issue. >> the economic problems china has been phasing makes it more important for china to maintain friendly relations with its neighbors than ever before. china needs investment from japan, from the united states and from other regions of the world. allowing these kinds of disputes to get out of control would not be in china's interest especially given the fact that china is still military far behind the united states. however, at the same time it is very clear that on a political level china is deeply committed to not giving up these issues. i'm afraid we are headed for a long and difficult period where these kinds of disputes both in the east china sea and south china sea will remain problems that the community will have to deal with. >> thank you very much professor berger. >> senior commentator

these talks is china itself. how critical has the shift from xi jinping on this issue been in the last year? cathleen: this has been really game changing -- katty: and it is sincere, they will deliver? cathleen: absolutely. last year we saw the united states come forward with china to make a joint pledge to make ambitious reductions in their admissions. china committed to not only double the use of nonfossil energy, but to keep emissions by 2030. it is possible to achieve those tournaments as soon as possible, even before 2030 -- those commitments as soon as possible, even before 2030. this was the result of tremendous pressure on the chinese government and president xi jinping himself to respond to the air pollution crisis in many cities across china, including beijing. he has to transition the economy in turn away from coal consumption towards cleaner energy sources. we are actually seeing that. katty: kathleen kelly, thank you for joining me. cathleen: thank you so much. katty: we will bring you the news from

the president's of taiwan and china are meeting for the first time. division goes back to the 1940s. when chinese nationalists are tweeted by communist forces >>> a territorial dispute led to an impasse in the defense small it. china has been lobbying to block any mention from a joint decoration set aside on wednesday. the ceremony has been cancelled. >> the latest effort to bring peace is focused on negotiations this time in moss key. the u.n. special envoy for syria will be in the capital on wednesday >>> with all the fighting on the ground in syria, it's no surprise that people are searching for a better life in neighbouring countries. >> in lebanon. children risk not being recognised. >> seena finds themselves without any nationality. >> 2-year-old mohammed. 1-year-old alep. >> they were all born in lebanon. syrians who escaped the war and faced with another crisis. this woman has to renew her residency before renewing her children, and she doesn't have the money. >> living in lebanon is difficult, i can't go out with the children. they have not b

the weak data weight from china weighed on those who rely on china. construction down .10%, and losers who lost ground after weak earnings, yokohama rubber and nippon soda, dropping 8% and soda dropped 6% after getting a downgrade from credit swiss. top winners were japan display up 7.7% after operating profits returned to the black for the first time in two years during the april-september period. anher company said smart phone panels for apple's iphones as well as for china sold well. all in all, tokyo markets were choppy, and it seems that investors did not have a big appetite for risk today. reporting from the tokyo stock exchange. >>> thank you. moving on to other markets in the asia pacific region. in china, the shanghai composite edged down by .2% snapping the losing streak. some speculated lower than expected stimulation leads to more stimulus measures. concerns over a rate hike in december weighs down markets, seoul sagged 1.4%. hong kong shed 1.4%, stretching losses to a fourth day. mumbai fell for the fifth straight day ending down 1.45%. s

both taiwan and china. but the party that is meeting with xi jinping down in singapore is the clan of chiang kai-shek which represents the chinese who fled to the island n 1949 and it's strongly chinese. the indigenous taiwanese are supportive of this party. it's fearful of too close a connection to mainland china although diplomatically and financially they're getting closer and closer. you're not going to get a calculation of -- declaration of independence by taiwan because that is a red line for mainland china. john: will they use the meeting to try and intimidate taiwan? eleanor: i think the meeting is highly symbolic and it is china's attempt to bolster the party currently this control in taiwan that. party is likely to use in january and the opposition party is running on a campaign to declare taiwanese independence but they've been in power before and they dance around this everyone recognizes, they don't really want china to make good on its threats to invade if taiwan does declare independence and

if you think about china, china we all know that gdp growth will further decline in 2016. it does not really matter. what is important for china is we have seen a 25% increase in and wete insolvencies, forecast another 20% increase in 2016. days about the number of still outstanding, which means the number of days for companies to pay their invoices. it has increased by 28 days over the past five years. rish: what would it be normally on average? in china, we are heading to 28 days, which means in china, you have to wait one month longer to be paid than in the rest of the world. that is quite telling, i suppose, but tell me, when is an insolvency and insolvency in china? sometimes you just get a company shutting their doors and saying, goodbye, i am gone. first ball, the insolvency laws are less sophisticated or less experienced than you would see in other parts of the world. indeed, where companies just shut down and disappear. that means you will never get paid. so where is this coming from in your view? wilfried: it is what we call the and corporate and public debt is h

they've set their sights on people in china. so they've launched a pr campaign in shanghai. representatives from northeastern prefectures, including fukushima, set up their stalls in a shopping center. they're highlighting regional attractions such as food and hot spring baths. chinese tourists are flocking to japan in record numbers, but relatively few make it to the northeast. communities there are struggling to recover from the earthquake and tsunami. >> translator: more people will go there when they hear about it. >> translator: the cherry blossoms in miyagi look beautiful, and i'm interested in the food. i'd love to go. >> representatives say they want chinese to come visit with peace of mind. >>> let's take a look at the weekend weather forecast. >>> that's all we have for now on "newsline." i'm ross mihara in tokyo. from all of us here at nhk world, thank you for watching. ? anchor: flexibility. it sounds like a good thing, doesn't it? if you're flexible, then you can fit in with changing demand, take on different roles, rise to different challenges. but is "flexibl

china has ticked most of those boxes there. china wants to join the currency basket to underline growing influence in the global economy. j.p. morgan chase thinks it is a done deal. standard chartered saying something unexpected and surprising would have to occur for china to miss out on approval. it could be the plot of a bond movie. eight shadowy web of stock manipulators and online considers. american prosecutors described a widespread, multiyear criminal enterprise that helps financial companies steal information. suspects have been identified, conspirators in more generateden countries hundreds of millions of dollars with stock schemes and online gambling. the hackers also falsified passports and took control of a new jersey credit union. the global network stretched from the middle east to the u.s. itself. will try to get you back to the singles day headquarters at alibaba, which g.s moved to beijin where are we now? have you found a bargain yet? no time to shop. i'm just trying to hear everything happening. we are here e

it is not just a china problem. major economies around the world struggling to get inflation off the ground. in china, don't forget the factory gate has been in deflationary territory for 44 consecutive months. on the consumer side, we're seeing a sliding prices for food prices and nonfood prices. there is a global angle on all of this. it is not really a great picture in china. it doesn't point to any quick turnaround in demand as we head toward year-end. manus: the great debate is this, it will continue in terms of the next steps from the pboc. are we in a hiatus. period we in a hiatus before we see any action from the pboc? there is a base effect in all of this. the big fall in the oil prices a year ago will eventually washed through the system. on the other side of that, we're seeing some stabilization and data, such as lending and credit data. data will pickr up further. it will self correct. if it doesn't, then yes, the is they hadproblem not been getting any traction. take largest us to rev up demand. at the

china is in. they set aside tensions for the time being to promise to work to promote growth with japan and south korea. --ese three countries after all the tension and strain, they are talking again. the question is, why? it's the economic imperative that is compelling china, south korea, and japan to cooperate. china's growth is slowing. south korea's exports are tumbling. of northnuclear threat korea, developing missiles. it is urgent for these countries to get together and think about how to deal with this situation together. sam: what can we expect to change after the summit is over? sam: the summit itself was a starting point for restoring cooperation. one of the signs that we would see to tell cooperation is back fully on track is striking a free-trade agreement. these negotiations have been going on since early 2013. if we see a free-trade deal signed, that would be a clear sign that cooperation is back on track. rich: the trilateral agreement taking place there in the south korean capital

china has one. instead of imagining china is turning to vault past is overnight i think it's useful to see it perceives itself as returning to position of the greatness and and a multipolard and returning to a position of leadership if not something, something short of being the preeminent power. .net gives us a sense of what xi jinping's vision of the china dream means. that's what chinese leaders aspire to. i think we should us was not his people view the same way. whether they share the same dream. and to understand that and that is what has driven my interest in china for number of years, we have been a bit more about what of the aspirations of china's 1.4 billion people? it's a force that is a source of china's greatest strength and also its greatest uncertainty. i think it's just love to point out that the subject of individual aspirations really didn't merit much attention for most of chinese history. the individual as a force in politics was always understood to be embedded in these much lar

i notice in your broadcast you're talking about anti-china or china hostility. really what it comes down to is the r reunification question. both sides are trying to come to some understanding. mostly political not economic, that boat has sailed. when your economy is 40% dependent upon china there is really no way that you can say we are going to give up and go home or find something else. it's a very big issue, it's really an emotional one and it will have to be solved probably over a period of time. >> okay but it's not going down well in taiwan. we've got correspondents there, thousands of people protesting there, they're having nothing of this, what's up? >> well, if you take olook at the polls, over 70% oa look, its existed through history. a lot of the taiwanese have felt that their economy has been subsumed by this enormous china. from 20 years it's gone from became of nothing to the second largest economy in the world. this is a little overwhelming, china isn't coming on strong deliberately but they are coming on strong economically. so politically the q

>> china is still a very large smartphone market. over 400 million smartphones a year. , it willhat plateaus be the largest market for the next decade in the world. what matters to us is not so much whether the market as a whole is continuing to grow, but what is happening to e-commerce. over the next decade, you will see retail in china go from 10% today to 50% or more. that is the way we are riding. we are fundamentally an e-commerce business. 70% of our products are sold online. that growth is not going to slow. emily: last time we spoke, you said you will be launching phones in the united states. what is the timeline? >> no timeline yet. but it is on our radar, we are thinking about it. it is a complex market that requires operational efficiency on the next level, which we are working towards. emily: it is on your radar or it is going to happen? >> it is going to happen. i just cannot tell you when. i have to ask my obligatory ipo question. looking at the future of xiaomi, do you see an ipo? what does the future look like? >> no

china, one taiwan or two china. but this is against the mega trends, i think the mega trend which is irreversible there is only one china and both taiwan and mainland china are part of china and this is irresistible i think taiwan is a democracy and it is natural and logical that there may be people who have different views, but i don't think they will carry the day. i don't think they wilkens toot the majority of the people in taiwan. one china is deeply rooted and this will be irreversible and no country in the world recognizes one china, one taiwan or two china. even the united states has firmly pledged to the one china concept and is urging both mainland and china and taiwan to resolve whatever differences between them. >> okay. >> that's the mega trend we need to focus. >> thank you very much indeed for that in beijing there. >>> now turkey it says may hold a referendum on changing the constitution to create an executive presidential system a spokesman for president erdogan says discussions will accelerate in t

china claims sovereignty over almost all the south china sea. obama met the filipino president benigno aquino on wednesday. they agreed on the need to stop china from reclaiming more land and using islands as military bases. japanese prime minister shinzo abe will support that position and seeks broader cooperation with the u.s., asean and other nations in the international community. he is expected to call on china to stop building artificial islands and abide by international law. china insists that its land reclamation and other activities in disputed areas are lawful and may repeat that position again. earlier this month, the u.s. flew b-52 bombers over waters near islands reclaimed by china in another apparent signal to beijing. the south china sea issue is becoming one of the biggest flash points in asia. previous meetings involving asean have sometimes concentrated on the matter. it remains to be seen whether leaders will break through this time. >> thank you, hideki. >>> on sunday, asean leaders will sign the declaration on the establish

china may be stabilizing at last. the latest manufacturing pmi for october coming in slightly above what economists thought. economics correspondent is in. i guess it's half-empty really look at it. >> we are not talking about complete turnaround in the manufacturing sector. it is still a pretty sluggish part of the economy. experts -- exports remain under pressure. better than expected, but it doesn't change narrative dramatically on china's economy. we had someone a short while ago saying, this is the sentiment driven index. we also have the service part of the best nonmanufacturing part, that is still stronger expansion. guest: it is true rebalancing is really happening. the service sector is increasing, consumption is increasing. it is just not yet enough to fill the gap, to drive along china. it was being driven by the manufacturing sector. absolutely happening at a slow pace, but it's not there yet. rishaad: that's the service industry. it things going on that are not entirely under the control of beijing. guest

people were envious of china's ability to force china's family planning. india was chaotic. the incentive for smaller families didn't seem to do much to keep family sizes down. poor countries have little money and many mouths to feed. the policies behind them turned out to be wrong. in 1968 a stanford biology wrote a book titled the population bomb. he warned we did not have the resources for the number of people on the planet. today the earth's population is twice what it was in 1968. we have innovative ways not just to survive but prosper. however, the idea persists that our big problem is too many people. as we recently noted in the wall street journal the united nations says we will add over two billion people to the world's population in the next 35 years implying an unmanageable strain on our resources. the problem might be the reverse. as countries develop their birthrates plunge. work population growth which is averaged nearly 2% is about 1%. couples are not replacing themselves. even in a poor country like india, the fertility rate has plummeted. couples use to have

as an outside investor, how much do you make on your folio in china you go -- china? chinak: i am playing through the perspective of companies that have been hurt from their exposure to china. i think my portfolio has a great market share. manus: patrick, thank you. you're good to stay with us after this very short break. are going to stay with us after this very short break. ♪ . manus: the manufacturing deluge continues, getting a break in data from the u.k. get ready for this one, guys. u.k. manufacturing growth unexpectedly accel breakthroughed -- accelerated to the fastest in 16 months. new markets searched and -- surged and the economics say it is bucking the downward trend starting the year on a strong footing and the manufacturing index rising from 51.5 from a 51.8 in september beating economist forecast for an easing of 51.3. and this report indicates the economy is defining headwinds from emerging markets and maintaining some momentum and also may reinforce the view of some of the bank of england officials who say the economy is strong enough to warrant a r

cnn cannot confirm china is doing anything. for months cnn has requested visas for a cnn investigative team to travel to shanghai. there have been continuous requests by chinese officials for additional information, but the visas have not been granted. requests for an interview or comment from china's ambassador here in the u.s. have gone unanswered. >> this is the funeral for eli and -- >> alyssa katz, elijah stai's mother, doesn't understand what there is to negotiate. chinese factories are making a fortune, she says, selling poison. >> what would you like to say to them? >> how dare you come into my country and sell drugs to our children? >> do you think they care? >> no. they don't care. >> cnn has learned the synthetic drugs that killed melissa's son, elijah, and christian bjerk were most likely made in china. and so far there appears to be no movement by the u.s. to find and prosecutor the manufacturer of this synthetic poison. chris myers, the federal prosecutor in this case, will not discuss the source of the chemicals.

in the south china sea, we have a different set of claims by five nation states, china being one, bringing the national sentiment. so the assertive approach that he's taken to the spratly and parasol islands in, with that big expansive south china sea, it goes all the way from vietnam, sweeping down across malaysia and singapore, up by the philippines, who is taking them to court over a claim. this place or at home. there's a lot of domestic politics wrapped up into what xi jinping is doing. >> the danger is, and i heard you talking about this - that our relationship from the military perspective is such that someone can do the wrong de-escalate. >> this is a problem. when you are not talking enough military to military and don't have a hot line that is plugged in. when you have an unexpected situation on the high seas or in the air, because you have half-a-dozen reconnaissance countries trying to learn and watch and pick up intel, you have an incident and it's impossible to de-escalate without tensions getting high and without the bilateral relationship thrown off kilter, for a long perio

the south china sea. he also plans to confirm with obama the importance of the maritime rule of law. in the meeting with putin, abe is expected to discuss the best timing for a possible visit to japan by the russian leader sometime next year. officials originally aim to arrange a visit by putin sometime this year. abe hopes to meet the chinese president one on one in what would be their third such meeting. he wants to see the bilateral relationship become stable and develop further. abe met chinese premier li keqiang a week ago. >>> hackers have reportedly been trying to steal secrets about a future fleet for australia's navy. australian media say those responsible for the attacks are from china and russia. hackers have targeted ship builders in germany, france and japan that are bidding for the project. the newspaper says a submarine shipyard belonging to a marine systems of germany has been targeted between 30 and 40 times a night. australianedia saying none of the hackers' attempts have been successful

china's rebalancing act. industrial output slumps to a 2009 low while alibaba single day sales rise to a record.

china's people created the republic of china on taiwan. they set on divergent paths. >> translation: the soviet union supported china, taiwan sided with america. it was a cold war frontier. both sides remained on war footing until 1979 when china wanted dialogue. >> reporter: as the cold war ended and mainland china transformed itself. the gulf between the two changed helped by communication and transportation links. political differences remained. china's one party system and control versus taiwan's multipartner politics and vibrant free speech. the two leaders come together, with neither recognising the other as the president of china. at this meeting they'll be mr. the fact of the two sides at least acknowledging each other's existence counts as progress. >> translation: as long as the confrontation is over, china is unified. this is part of the progress. this is not how the countries solve their problems. the summit could set a precedent for future contact at the highest level, or it could be a one off with relations changing back to t

china sea. the china president, xi jinping expressed his viewpoint in a speech. >> translato in beijing a chinese expert suggests that despite the rising rhetoric over the south china sea issue, washington and beijing are maintaining polite, if guarded discussions. he pnted to a numberf ongoing military exchanges. >> the naval ship of the united states is in china for a visit and a few days ago a fleet of three chinese naval ships were along the atlantic coast of the united states visiting florida and other parts of the united states. while we talk about the tensions in the south china sea, we should also look at the overall healthy relationship between the chinese military and the american military, and the chinese government and the american government. >> still,he u.s. takes up the south china issue in the upcoming summit in malaysia. the political maneuvering between the u. and china will continue and needs close watching. >>> a right wing opposition candidate has won argentina's presidentia

he added that china does not want this. >> translator: china places importance on its ties with the philippines in order to resolve the issue properly through dialogue. >> the permanent court of arbitration in the hague has recently ruled that it will hear a case submitted by the philippines about beijing's activities in the spratly islands. china had argued that the court had no authority on the matter. analysts say chinese officials want to keep the territorial dispute from becoming a focus at the upcoming apec meeting. >>> scientists are zeroing in on a hormone we make in our brain. researchers learned it plays a role in deepening human communication. that is raising hopes of developing a treatment for disorders such as autism. >> reporter: in clinical trials. nine years ago he was found to have asberger's syndrome. he has trouble making eye contact and speaking with other people. >> i find it hard to tell from someone's expression whether they're tired or if they're in a bad mood. >> reporter: he excelled at a tough university, but at work he found it hard to communicate with others. he cha

securities association of china. they over reported equity. the latest official move against china. is authorities seek to assign blame. reportedly under investigation for alleged in your trading. that was revealed that she want back in september. investigated or similar last rules violation. comes after two other brokerages in china will or the vendor investigation. still unknown. firstly have more detailed. a big one. we do value opinions. asia in the news again today after posting a loss in the third quarter. >> it all depends on these the. prospects are looking pretty promising area let's look at how harry asia is doing. down 7%. said is that a loss of 95 million u.s. dollars. due to foreign exchange losses. struck in passenger numbers were down about 14% area the results coming hot on the heels of losses hosted by long-haul unit area asia ask. he reported its eighth consecutive loss. the losses temporary. remember area asia in trying to address market concerns. air asia's accounting practices are questionable. with or inctions unit. 21 out of 23 hours area in air asia currently

risks angering china as well because of contention between china and japan and also the south china sea in general and all the different parties who claim parts of the south china sea. rejection with japan could be seen as australia pushing away ties with japan. which ever way they go, there will be some political implications seen or perceived by different parties involved in this as well. say china ise can increasing its activities and also saying there is a need to ensure the rule of law and freedom of navigation. already leading very strongly to china's influence in the south china sea and the region. the foreign minister repeating that australia does not take sides. ng it's urging all claimants to the south china sea to settle disputes in line with us -- international laws. easy to say, hard to do. mixing business with politics as well. roslyn, thanks. coming up next, more on the asean meeting. missed deadlines. ♪ angie: checking other stories headlines, a reporter has been sentenced to an unidentified prison term after his conviction last month for spying. the spokesperson for t