interested in china. now it seems like that's changed and everybody seems to be very interested in china and i do agree a lot with what derek said. when china got into the wto. i remember where the negotiations were going and that was a big deal and there were tremendous expectations that china would not just open up its economy to u.s. trade and investment, but also transfer more into a market-based economy within around 15 years and even the chinese were saying that and after a couple of years we saw china make some progress in the wto and trade which increased a lot. there were a lot of positives, but china didn't really begin that transition in the free market economy and in 2006 they went backwards with greater state intervention and there's a lot of disappointment veesz vis china and a lot of frustration. for who i work for there is tons of frustration with china and has been for many years and this is a huge issue and where we're going on this is really not clear yet so i'll give you my perspective

and china last month. u.s. treasury secretary said that it was a great agreement i think the vice premier and president xi in china were also very optimistic that a good deal could be reached but somehow overnight the u.s. trade team saying that china read negara a lot of the aspects the core issues like currency manipulation force joint venture is an intellectual property and those were not up for negotiation on the u.s. side now i don't know if that's true or not because china is pushing back saying that we were asking them to change what you michael and john pointed out and fringing on their sovereign and they're here they're struggling are being downright mean stuff for us to be talking about but on different episode of graustark many thanks to my guest in washington forest hills and thanks to our viewers for watching us here darkie see you next time to remember. we are in strange situation where everybody is making a lot of noise about military action against iran but nobody in the part of that alliance ac

causing problems here in china and some american companies og will be a lot of china the probably go to move to vietnam philippines malaysia those companies doing that but let me tell you even if we. think about the worst now if we do right off china's exports united states that's only representing something between a $1.00 to $1.00 but 2 percent of china's g.d.p. so it's something that china's government as we can pair with and then willing to bear with if we go down in a very dangerous path so you know some point. is not going to make keep keep make concessions again and ok to be ok john i made. you want to hang on i want to go to heather heather 30 seconds because it was rather lopsided here go ahead heather go ahead well i just i think we had a 150 page agreement or a draft of a proposed agreement which we did between the u.s. and china last month. u.s. treasury secretary said that it was a great agreement. i think the vice premier and president xi in china were also very optimistic that a good deal could be reached but somehow overnight the u.s. trade team saying that china rema

because china has no challenge to the ideology, china and the u.s. and the world has one global market. but in the past, in the soviet union era, we have parallel markets. and china does not have military block vis-a-vis the western military block. therefore, i think it's only economic trade war, not code war. i'm quite optimistic that the u.s. and china can settle their disputes because they don't have structure or contradiction at all. thank you. >> okay, in the back, ma'am. yes. >> hi. this question is for dr. coates. i'm with nhk. so there have been recent reports that saudi arabia is significantly escalating its ballistic missile program with the help of china. so my question is how concerned is the administration that this will further spark a potential arms race in the middle east? thank you. >> that's always a source of significant concern. the truly i think though escalatory activity has been on the part of iran, far more aggressive program to expand its military footprint and taking a series of increasingly aggressive actions. certainly the

the title of today's hearing was examining the evolution of repression in china. the hearing will review the events in china in 1989 in the aspirations of the generation and the ongoing censorship and lack of accountability with those victims of the nazca. for first panel we are proud to welcome the speaker of the house representatives nancy pelosi. in 1989 just two weeks after the square massacre in her second term of congress introduced legislation to protect chinese students and nationals who feared being deported back to china. the chinese student protection act ultimately granted legal permanent resident status for approximately 53000 china nationals hosting our economy and the wonderful diversity of our country. two beneficiaries of this legislation they were a researcher in genetics lab, lee was student in accounting in the computer as a police officer in salt lake city. we are proud that their daughter served our country, china commission staff. >> the legislation that welcomes sophie and her family into our country is the best of what america has to offer

china relations. how do you deal with a country and treat with respect they dictatorship that so brutally disrespects its own people and again treats them with torture and other hideous and barbaric behavior we remember it because an unknown number of people died, were arrested and exiled simply seeking human rights. we remember this each year because it is too important to forget into dangerous in china to commemorate it. the legacy was further steer into my memory when after i along with frank wolf visited beijing prison number one back in 1991. i will never forget the faces of those prisoners and their word about 4there wasabout 40 of then camp their heads shaved and tattered clothes bent over machines working long hours on clothing for the united states and other markets. i will never forget tha the dayt inspired my efforts along with many others including frank wolf and speaker pelosi to fight against the fantasy that trade and investment with somehow lead to political liberalization and human ri

this week in ghana's capital accra is hosting a major trade forum focusing on china and africa the china trade week will bring together over $500.00 african and chinese businesses thousands of visitors a set to attend. china's main priority is to deepen its trade relations the african continent has become one of its major business partners. ghana is currently china's 7th largest african trading partner in 2018 alone bilateral trade between the 2 countries reached $7250000000.00 us dollars and the running trade tensions between china and the us have helped to shift africa ever further into the limelight. the business we have a conflict with europe. or whatever but are we africa we do business because we were just. so. so we have no problem. last year ghana sold almost 2 and a half $1000000000.00 worth of goods to the chinese market and officials hope to boost this in future. we need to identify new markets for us given the size of china and what we're currently doing we. did have the markets within the. china you know africa definitely also provides a market for you know some products and

you're talking about something by let's row nation to nation come on home kong is part of china china to soften country of hong kong if they want our bookseller you know we all know the hong kong bookseller story right if beijing wants that bookseller to go back you think kerry lamb would dare to say no or together and i never i also noted one thing our beijing speaker completely size stepped your question about. chinese judiciary practices and things and my 2nd observation is about this. envy. the businessman talking saying that there are now are better safeguards now listen if you just look at how china has treated our nobel peace when a bowl you tell me you still have confidence if china wants to snatch you from hong kong not from from or spain from hong kong you think you have a chance not to face extradition or together trumped up charges have been mentioned and they can package any crime against you there's no separation of powers in china and they say the judiciary would only serve the executive branch of the government so what the whatever happened to fair trial all even more

the second is china's own capabilities, and for another, china's own sense of ambitions. all three of these changes brought us to this specific moment. beginning with the very first 1 ,- yes, we have this cliche now strategy documents that great power competition is back, but the irony is that for china, great power competition never really ended. in 1989, 1 of my favorite quotes by deng xiaoping who was very positive about the united states before 1989 but quite hostile after 1989 i wonder why,, was but two cold war ended cord wars have begun. that is what he said. for china, the cold war in a sense, one cold war ended and a second one began and it would be much more complicated. it would involve a mix of economic engagement but also military hedging. china's capabilities also changed. it is not present, it is only recently that it has gotten the degree of attention it deserved. but i think many of us on this panel have written about this time, about china's growth of asymmetric capabilities and their implications for the united states. but after the cold war, china real

and china. bottom line, any central banker in the world is going to say all things being equal, much better not to have this trade war, to have it amicably and quickly so everyone can get on track and take it off their radar, this whole question of whether to cut rates or not. rishaad: kathleen, our globally policy economy editor. we will have extensive coverage of the g20 summit today, including oecd secretary-general and much much more. david: speaking of more, coming up in the program, goldman sachs says the idea of a u.s.-china deal is not dead just yet. our exclusive conversation with the bank's international head. ushaad: may numbers may give key insight into how the trade war is affecting the economy. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: welcome back. you are watching "bloomberg markets." investors are increasingly concerned about the prolonged trade war between the u.s. and china. speaking exclusively to goldman hehs international head, says the trade war is not over yet. >> four or six weeks a

and china will, in my opinion, based on a lot of facts and a lot of knowledge, china's going to make a deal because they're going to have to make a deal. >> mr. president, the deal that you arrived at on friday with mexico -- there's something you've alluded to that you haven't made clear that you're going to make it clear later on something that was also included and you heard some of the criticism that you then levied some criticism at "the new york times" for them saying that this was all in the works and nothing happened from the tariffs. can you go into exactly what else was part of that deal that you haven't really outlined yet? >> well, i'm going to tell you that most people understand that the people having to do with borders and illegal immigration and immigration of any kind, they understand exactly what that is. but we purposely said we wouldn't mention it for a little while. it's going to be brought up because it has to be brought by their legislative body it's got to be taken to a vote so we didn't bring it up, but most people know that answer, joe. and it's another very

and the rule of law and two bits democracy but when we look at it the china china's a chinese cit. where the people have no freedom they have no? freedom of speech is really desperate and we don't want to live in such a city that's why to be. gold -- to the streets to fight for democracy in order to keep distance from china [inaudible] to read. let me come back. to the question of pressure from outside ray talked about. donald trump -- saying that he would bring up hong kong status when he meets apparently but she's in pain on the margins of the g.. twenty to what degree though would you really expect any country right now to truly stand up for hong kong vis a vis china when there are so many tensions already -- between for instance the us and china. and after this break protest actually many countries including the u. i think they put out a statement saying that they support the protest says and they think that all these processes they have their rights to voice their opinion. but then they didn't believe make it very office that. they want democracy in hong kong and but i must sa

well this is a big problem china has on display china is increasingly in competitor in competitor in technologies and trades you name it and of course people look much closer what's happening in the country in the same time the influence that comes with china do to influence international decision making and influence internationally greenman is of course well over so. look because of look closer at because people think it's an authoritarian regime so that will have an impact on these agreements but so far this does for them i know many times reported when the german chancellor angela merkel when she has visited china she always takes a large business delegation german business leaders with her we really don't hear about her taking. say larger representatives from n.g.o.s that are working for human rights should she be doing that i mean is that i mean the image that we see there is that the head of germany's government is going to china with business people they are not that not that she's going to china to talk about human rights abuses but usually there are a lot of journalists com

world china is alarmed at the increasing american naval presence in the south china sea china is alarmed at the american defense system in south korea and russia is alarmed by nature in eastern europe but i'm not i know this is going to disappoint some people hate the idea that russia and china are going to constitute take on america and bankruptcy america is of course following the chinese over the last 6 years achieve nothing short of an economic miracle and that they were will be based on its relationship with china so the chinese will not do anything that could jeopardize their economic sense and so i would describe the relationship between the russian china as something like it's 36 i think it's good for global peace i think it's good for global stability russia and china are more allies than they are i think that that's a very good point and i actually that is my position as well you know kamal we've heard a lot about this relationship and some people called strategic partnership there's been a lot of words ok trade is up ticking but it's still relatively small when you can compare

and china. what's interesting is the china rotation. now china is leading the u.s. according to this chart. you can see the blue line breaking down from the white line early on, giving signal there was vulnerability in the market. that ended up being the canary in the coal mine, china breaking down those stocks last year. rishaad: where we were in december, in other words. >> exactly. that lead rotation continues. although we are having a bit of a bounce now, the technicals and the correlations suggest -- rishaad: and this is the correlation chart underneath? >> it is. it suggests correlations here and in general suggesting we rotate lower. yvonne: i think a lot of guests that i talk to that are not technicians like yourself say, you know what? technical analysis doesn't matter because the sentiment is just so dour when it comes to the u.s. and china that it is hard to look at moving averages. you look a little bit more about this in the next chart about the trade war sentiment. how do you think that will play out amidst technicals you are seeing? --technical allowa

china is too big for people to ignore. they will always side with china, not tibet. some countries do. we have seen even in europe. 28 embers of the european union and it is divided. 16 plus one. italy hasjoined union and it is divided. 16 plus one. italy has joined the group. union and it is divided. 16 plus one. italy hasjoined the group. it is 17 plus one. whenever there is a resolution passed on human rights in china in the human rights council, most of the 16 members of europe will not vote... you are reinstating what i said. china is obviously a permanent member of the un security council. we have seen 460 more resolutions passed to do with israeli— palestinian conflict on tibet just one because israeli— palestinian conflict on tibetjust one because china vetoes. they are very powerful. what can you do? appeal to all the democratic countries, you say you are committed for human rights, you say you are in support of nonviolence then you should support tibet issues. this model principle that you claim should be implemented... it is following on deaf years. th

china trade war china is shifting gears the country is moving away from its u.s. investments and joined forces with some american allies to boost its own economy are to televisions in toronto with more welcome alex alex you china is a holdings of u.s. treasuries are at a 2 year low many are saying this is directly related to the trade war is it. best answer is probably yes china sending signals to the us we know that this war has gotten worse as time has progressed so you know a poke here a poke there this is what we can do this is what we're not going to do that's what basically china say now according to the us treasury department and this is sort of gives you an idea of what exactly china is doing the treasury department says china holdings of us notes bills and bonds decreased by 7500000000 in april now if you look at the amount that actually china holds which is 1 point one trillion 7.5. bill it is not that much as much as it's just probably signaling and look at 7 percent of all u.s. debt is held by china if china wanted to do the option that some people are

a rising china, china that had been brought into the wto, china that was a part of the world good for theuld be overall world order. there would be places where we we be competitors, most likely, partners. the last three years to four years, and many, many briefings later, i have fundamentally shifted my viewpoint. xielieve that president starting with his major consolidation of power in 2015 and 2016, reasserted the country's power and dominance across all fields of business, society, the military, and he is now using that consolidated a role ofring about china that would dominate the world, not domination could lead to a diminishment of u.s. power and influence. the chinese government uses all of the traditional tools of the state to exert influence. presence inmilitary the south china seas, and an aggressive deployment in espionage. we saw that decline after his meeting with president obama. we have seen a dramatic increase since then. we have also seen is more creative mechanisms that take advantage of the authoritarian model, to force chinese companies, researchers, and others to

and china since it's attained an executive from china's tech giant weiwei on the request of u.s. authorities now an all out meat ban imposed by china against canada is adding to the souring relationship between the 2 nations our g.'s alex mahela joins us from toronto with more alex china has been angry at canada since the detention of. one jew some canadians say that they have been punished with everything from the dissension of its citizens in china to trade issues now we're hearing that china is putting a ban an all out ban on canadian meat what's the latest. well i mean this is massive for canada 2nd largest trading partner we're talking about china a lot of our agricultural products go there so this is a major hit now here's the reasoning behind this china says that canada out of canada some of the meat products that been sent to china had forged certificates of forged custom certificates and here is the sticking point and what really is taking off the chinese is the fact that rock pommy scientists out there who probably would be really angry at my pronunciation of iraq to pa

perspective what does china stand to gain here i think the main objective for china will be to improve relations with north korea it is the main point of. going forward not just meeting with this meeting in. the u.s. that is an important a crucial player with important challenges rachel challenges cannot be solved so even though the chinese state media. is not. something to the u.s. we have to place this meeting. the context of the increasing strategic rivalry between china and the us of course a 2nd objective for china would certainly be to promote denuclearization talks it is in the core interest of beijing to have a nuclear weapons free korean peninsula and i think the chinese are very well aware that in order to realize this goal it must be some form of dialogue between the u.s. and north korea and thirdly i think it's very important to understand which signal it's china sense of what's going forward with this meeting especially when it comes to the house and the role that china will play in solving this issue what about north korea what is important in this meeting for north korea

me about china. we are in a strategic competition with china. people forget that our biggest advantage is our alliances and partnerships. there is no the realm in which the united states has a bigger leave. over a potential rival the what the united states has over china. i am concerned that the overall puzzle those policies are playing out. is reducing our ability to draw partners and allies towards us. make it easier for china to dissolve our relationships. the trade war is very painful. because of the transnational production team. just a few days ago, the experts have dropped precipitously. in most parts of the trade will. they are concerned about following what it means to be on the entity list. they have poured some to those things. it is a lot of confusion and concern. there is a broader narrative about the foreign economic policy. it is not accepted by many of our partners. pretty much all the foreign economic policies is predatory. nobody is more concerned than china's neighbors. there concerned there is a lot of construction. at the sa

china trade conflict at the moment china is being squeezed and it needs what hong kong has to offer in terms of international exposure more than ever and. that squeeze on home calm of the moment that we have kind of feeling of other financial centers in asia benefiting from this singapore for example where you are. well you know i mentioned there has that you know the issue with the extradition lock was a threat to china's democracy but it also symptomatic threats all of that is you is singapore as a top financial center rival it stands to gain a lot from these runaway billionaires insight singapore already has overtaken hong kong with the number of investments being me particularly in cross border investment in commercial property the numbers i'm reading here they have spent singapore has spent $21800000000.00 u.s. dollars in this quarter a new one and that's a 7 to 23 percent jump from last year. compared to last year and that's already overtaking hong kong that's been going on for quite some time but at this say we should not be quick to jump the gun singapore may not necessarily ge

and china? christopher: i think china and the u.s. of course are coming you know, talking to one another on a broad range of issues across the board. including the list you just mentioned. trade issues have always been at thecenter of some of concerns that have divided us. the things that president trump is pushing for, whether it is better protection of intellectual property, forced technology transfers, subsidies within the chinese economy for some of their key industries, these are things that presidents obama, bush, and clinton talked about. his tactics of course a much different, and i think the -- are much different. they do to infect some of these other issues that you have been talking about, these tactics, he is taking everything all in approach, putting all of these things on the table at once, including huawei and some of the other issues you mentioned. shery: let me take you through some of the forecast we are seeing from citigroup. this gtv chart on the bloomberg showing that their calculation, if you have 25% tariffs on

china japan and russia. number. technology firms are preparing for the long haul as the tariff war between china and the u.s. continues while some companies are trying to avoid the battleground others are asking for help from their governments are just the latest in toronto alex without an end in sight right now to say the least to the u.s. china trade war one of the world's biggest employers taiwan spock's contect knology group says that it is preparing to move its production facilities out of china why is that. foxconn is worried about what investors are thinking investors are seeing this long war between china and the us get longer and longer this trade war is something that a lot of people in the business community in the investment community want to see go away and foxconn is one of those companies that is affected by this now what foxconn is saying is listen which is their biggest client and that happens to be an american company there saying we can start moving our operations or productions out of china to on

china retaliates. let's look at what device chair said when he spoke at the same conference in chicago because i think he puts it a little bit more into perspective. he says the fed cannot be hijacked by financial markets. if stocks selloff, it will not increase pressure for the fed's to do anything and he is kind of holding is judgment. theays yes inflation's on rise said, but needs solid economic fondles -- fundamentals. >> what friends do is the g20 meeting saturday. how is the trade war affecting the move? >> there's one big problem in the world right now and it has piled on all the other problems for individual countries and that is the trade war. how long will it last? will we get a resolution. this comes on top of problems you are already facing. you have falling property prices in then you get some additional trade war concern. a lot of central banks, but that the bank of japan, will big tools to have that they need to provide more stimulus? limitedssibilities are and now, a lot of focus on the

russia and china. the chinese leader arrived in moscow bearing gifts paying over 2 giant pandas to moscow as it was part of a conservation program. and just to let you know kind of tied in with this the state visit comes amid growing tensions of course as we've been reporting between china and the u.s. for the ongoing trade war more on that side of it a bit later in the program a few minutes. concerns over press freedom of been raised in australia after police raids on a prominent journalist and then australia's national broadcaster the a.b.c. the other cases are not linked to police say the searches are based on the disclosing of classified information the criminalisation and crackdown on national security journalism is spreading like a virus the essential president is already having in fact journalists must unite and remember that courage is also contagious this police raid against our partners at a.b.c. is an attack on press freedom which we the b.b.c. you find deeply troubling the australian federa

china to russia. the united states has started a direct confrontation with its longtime challenger china exchanging tariffs on goods and using diplomacy to keep its competitors economy and trading ambitions in check but with the 2 largest economies entering into a standoff how will the rest of the world cope with the ripple effect the crumbling relations of the 2 superpowers lead to something a lot worse than just taxes. good afternoon your excellent seaward really happy to have your program today yes there are lots to discuss so let's get started. that the belgian wrote form in china the presidency said that russia and china face similar challenges and you know that they should develop in coordination to recommit this challenge and that side is developing at a far greater pace compared to russia that is there was so in your view how could russia and china coordinate or synchronize their of development. yes this is an interesting question. i am ready to answer as you know in may 2015. been our preside

preparing to move its production facilities out of china why is that. foxconn is worried about what investors are thinking investors are seeing this long war between china and the u.s. get longer and longer this trade war is something that a lot of people in the business community in the investment community want to see go away and foxconn is one of those companies that is affected by this now what foxconn is saying is listen which is their biggest client and that happens to be an american company there saying we can start moving our operations or productions out of china to one of our many other facilities that we have across the world and we can supply you a valid way now of china is not of when it comes to foxconn foxconn is taiwan base so as you can see here it's a bit of a split moving away all these operations out of china into different parts of the world but again you know these guys make i pads they make i phones they assemble these things so apple is very reliant on them now looking at the current situation and with these demands that apple ha

affecting china's economy. as you know in recent years the chinese economy has being moving along its own. development. and i probably have vast markets of our own internal markets as well. mystics consumer demand for chinese made products which is huge. and of course china has been developing close cooperation with the outer world war 2 as well as you why ever since the policy of reform and opening up. has been started. it's not just the outer world. rely on we have our own internal strength as well higher tariffs and uses affects china in a negative way surely good news but they are damaging for those who impose it as well. what we all know that should this conflict escalates to an all out trade war it would be disastrous for the entire world bigger economies are so intertwined that the consequences would ripple across the globe and factoring at the very last the americans themselves 1st thing that comes to my mind is inflation and the rate of inflation is going to rise in the united states that does this mea

diplomacy issue with china but china is claiming that they are offering a shared future to the african countries enjoy just very briefly uganda's president has used the trip to hit out at the world bank this sounds like a clash of east west institutions. yeah and to think that the world bank has funded some of uganda's project since i think in 1000 he when he actually said. contacted or uganda contacted the world bank for alarm to construct uganda is really and the world bank claims to have you know responded by saying pantries constructing railways should use their own money to do so is an allegation you know you cannot take likely i do not know how the world bank is going to react to this one but he claims that the world bank has not had infrastructure development as part of its projects in uganda territory thank you very much for joining us. the illegal wildlife trade features extensively in our news reports but have you ever heard of smuggling it's on the rise while wild wide eels stalks to cloy. this week are not cope's is tending to 1400000 tiny eels just delivered from british w

to china. the parliamentary report in france concludes that more than 20000 public sector workers are. these. video showing children being taught how muslims pray are to debate the story for. the christian faith yes i'm. a violation. you can. stay with. the kaiser report a sponge bath for your mind. so you see that's perhaps what we are but right now you know i notice i'm wearing white and black which are the 2 colors of morning east and west and right now there's the g. 20 meeting going on over in osaka japan and you know the big stories of course that tree war going on between the u.s. and china as china rises well china has apparently risen and power and now we've only just noticed it and we're trying to stop it so it's the end of this period of globalization there will be a period of de globalization i believe that's the morning for globalization then there will inevitably be another period of globalization whether a look like the past 40 years 50 years of globalization is yet to be seen ye

more than china will change on kong it's not completely clear that times are changed china is in a trade war is standing up to the u.s. in a trade war they want there they want to make turn islands into aircraft carriers in the south china sea they're really seizing what they view as their historical prerogative to be a major power and everything points to a crackdown by xi jinping who doesn't want to lose face and i think the long term direction is we're going to slowly turn up the heat and then in another you know it's been 22 years since then over come 2047 i think it's curtains so cherry your opening statement describes the protests as part of the battle that hong kong has to fight until 2047 until that deadline that andrea's just described he's saying the battle is already been lost. i think most people wouldn't think that this time they have a fake tree because it's a spent the view. but then it's a reminder for them that it's not only the beer they are posing it's actually the whole system behind the whole fight for democracy the whole how to one country to assist in that they nee

again and that is an idea china. -- china rejects. paul: between delaying mike pence's speech on tiananmen square and trump's ambivalence of this meeting with xi jinping, does the u.s. want to meet china halfway? ros: it seems that way. as we have often discussed of the tender of the u.s. response seems to shift. president trump sounded less belligerent the last couple of days about these upcoming talks. what was supposed to be an aggressive speech by mike pence, a big deal, a speech that would upset china and could have what these trade talks, delayed them for a long, long time. president trump himself stepped in and said let's delay that. that is quite a big deal. president trump starts his reelection campaign with a big rally. he would like to see a buoyant attitude going into this. his polling is slipping and president trump would like to see his supporters happy and buoyant as they could be, making progress on a trade deal with china would be one thing that would help. shery: we are going to see public hearings on the remaining c

and china amid on going trade will it's ahead. you know world big partisan movies a lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for washing clothes for watching the hawks. will make us manufacture consent to step into the public well. when the ruling classes project themselves. the final. one percent. we can all middle of the room sick. are going to born in the us a said china is playing a blame game and accuse the country of walking back on his trade commitments after beijing put the full responsibility on washington for the stalemate and 11 rounds of negotiations it comes amid a bruising trade war between the world's 2 biggest economies and in may donald trump raise tariffs on $200000000000.00 worth of imported goods from china during stalled trade talks accusing chi

are there's also a korean diaspora in china there are north koreans already in china where these women coming from from both groups. they're coming from north koreans are coming into china then they're mostly being targeted when they arrive in china and the human traffickers prey on these women and girls they approach them in the korean language with offers of foods clothing it's cetera because these women can't tell the difference between friend and for for many are deceived by this and we're seeing. about 18 percent of those who interviewed had experienced being abducted or attempted to should what help is available to these women unfortunately there's very little help for north korean women and girls who are stuck in china it is against the law to help the north koreans in china punishment includes fines on imprisonment not cited the poorest north koreans to north korea in violation of the refugee convention the danger of anyone stepping in to press the chinese government as i said before is the response might be to either to clamp down on. internet border trade or increase security

china relations and the trade talks. i am just a scholar who observes china. in my book, i talked about the talks wristed -- hawks versus the reformers. they love the extradition concept and do not want hong kong to become a model of economics rule of law. there is arbitration for intellectual property disputes. aging does not really have that. we have this debate going on in beijing where carrie lam has to decide who she will listen to, reformers.r the i hope that she listens to the reformers. what about the hawks in washington? we heard that they were considering banning some chinese technology companies over the role on oppressing. couldn't this fall within that realm itself where it would be about human rights issues? >> that is right. as long as this continues with no resolution, it allows those who care most about u.s. rights to really press for human rights . technology companies who violate human rights would be included in legislation. senators have u.s. legislation to crack down on this. slide towards a new cold war much less of a scenario that will

baby eels a delicacy in china and a multi-million euro business that's why smugglers want a piece of the pie. and from fame and fortune to bankruptcy a german tennis star auctions off his most prized possession. and paid for by its to business outside forces trying to vilify beijing that's what china's top diplomat has told senior ministers visiting from africa say council one nice is china's approach to cooperation with africa is different to that of traditional powers it's not pursuing selfish geopolitical gains or engaging in debt trap diplomacy but rather 2 sided sustainability china calls it true friendship but some say it's a one sided affair ministers from 50 african countries met with their counterparts in beijing this week to discuss further economic cooperation and to reject criticism they're generating unsustainable levels of debt. you don't deny she voted for some time some outside forces have tried to vilify and undermine china africa cooperation by cooking up accusations of so-called neo colonialism and death traps and so on which are totally groundless and are not acce

china is not russia. china wants to show it's different from russia for example china has no militarily involved. china has dispatched zero troops. russia has interest in libya and syria. china wants ability. the dynamics are economics. with russia its presence is political. they have commonality in the crisis management but they have different interests. think you. >> any other comments? >> i wanted to follow one but will said. i recall at my college graduation president lyndon johnson did say they were going to send american boys to die for asian boys. wills question it seems to me that china offers a more attractive governance model but the ease of model of doing business. you got the foreign practices act, you got a deal with congress, the poor guy from libya didn't turn out so well and why china is taking is a long view and doesn't have an ideological position. they are basically for economic reasons. i am wondering given the fact that china seems to be presenting an attractive position, what should

long ago 40 years ago there was this russian china american triangle where america and china are more allied against russia and russia has. no other way around america's isolated russia and china doesn't really appreciate you coming on great to speak to jonathan steele my guest international affairs commentator. in other news a u.s. military judge has removed the lead prosecutor in the case of a navy seal accused of committing war crimes just one week before the trial the service man has pleaded not guilty to the charges a republican congressman himself a former soldier recently defended the accused in a way that has shocked some artes caleb moore and explains. the case of a u.s. navy seal accused of some pretty nasty crimes in iraq has grabbed headlines the man is eddie gallagher he's accused of murder attempted murder and a slew of other crimes now according to reports when his team initially reported him and demanded an investigation nothing was done about it and he's teammates say they saw him taking pointless shots they say they saw him gunned down an old man in a white robe as w

and china.

behind china's economic reforms fishley retired from most due to. chair the whole country need of the students knew that it was done shopping who had ousted all you know about until years before. the end of april and dung made a decision they labeled the demonstrations and counter-revolutionary to moil via the party newspaper people stayed and ignited this issue and. more than 1000000 people took to the streets students and citizens in light of god. they sang the international now and read from the constitution to remind the party of its own words of. god at least if the government thinks it can suppress says it acts like a donkey trying to scare away a tiger. it is. over the next few weeks the students became more and more confident they demanded negotiations with the party some went on a hunger strike they want to not have sympathy around the world. but when i came home there was a pessimistic atmosphere in which i learned the government was getting nervous and preparing something that i started to become more and more afraid that i mean. want to

from china into the u.s. of folding so the attendance of this conference is really a reflection of these realities that's interesting a lot of that decline apparently is as you know due to official decisions from citi has declined ing that chinese investment i had to get your reaction to white house economic spokesperson larry kudlow who said on a rival network that the u.s. could still hit 3 percent growth for this year even if there is no way as aleutian of the trade fight with china is that a credible prediction. i think it remains a credible production. obviously the recent job creation numbers were relatively low and recent manufacturing order numbers have been a little bit soft but the fed of course has indicated that it stands ready to and so the free with a rate reduction if needed to keep the economy humming along it's worth noting of course that the u.s. g.d.p. growth if it's 3 percent for this year will still be hof of the g.d.p. growth in china which is for costs to be between 6 and 6.5 percent fo

rebecca: and with china as well. gen. ashley: with china as well. rebecca: oftentimes, when we talk publicly about russia, let's stick with russia, with russia's approach to its nuclear forces and the concept that they might be willing to escalate to de-escalate, we get pushback. they say there is no evidence of that. there is no evidence in official documentation. i won't talk about sources, but if you can talk about why your assessment at dia is in fact a fact that they are testing in this manner and we are confident that this is in fact russia's approach to why it is organizing their entire arsenal this way and their strategy that they have lowered the threshold of when they might consider nuclear use in a purely conventional conflict. gen. ashley: part of their doctrine goes back to the 1990's. there is no first use policy from russia and they see that as an ability -- and you hear it different ways. some contexts, you'll hear it escalate to de-escalate. it has been written about as escalation control, where they think that using a low yield non