china sea. setting clear rules as the first step to managing the disputes. and the u.s. has a strong interest in seeing it happen as well. with regard to north korea, one thing everyone now agrees on we agree that it's nuclear missile program present a clear and present danger to stability in the area in east asia in particular. that's where we're working closely with our allies japan and south korea. we are also working more closely than the 0 years i've been engaged with china and with russia. in light of north korea's recent provocative behavior, we welcome president xi's important statement achieving a nuclear -- a denuclearized korean peninsula as being a chinese priority. just something they wish for. but a priority. we welcome that firm assertion. now north korea is calling for dialogue. [laughter] as my mother would say, i've seen this movie before. we have been there before. we are ready. we are ready. but only if north korea prepared to engage in genuine negotiations. we will not count

china sea as opposed to some of the southeast asian countries and in dealing with the dispute with japan other those pieces of rock out there. so this is something that i find a little alarming because that he uses a national spirit to unify and motivate people makes sense. but how far will it go? how well he will be able to manage it is a question that i have in my mind. >> i'd like to come back to these nationalism issues in a moment. first, i want the note the extra value you get with sidney rittenberg that the father of the new president of china was a close friend. this is something you don't get in any normal conversation. [laughter] and i was, as i said, i was in beijing last week where people were saying that the restaurants were notably less crowded, and the traffic was notably milder than before because of this anti-ostentation campaign which suggested how many of the cars must have been big shots' cars, if it made a difference in the traffic. let me ask a question about the political trust. as you know, there's been a lot of argument as you just said, too, that questions of co

china sea as opposed to some of the southeast asian countries and in dealing with japan as those pieces of rock out there so this is something i find a little alarming because she uses the national experience to motivate people and it makes sense but how far will it go and how well will you be able to manage it is the question that i have in my mind. >> i would like to come back to these issues in a moment. first i want to know the extra value of the father of the new president of china was a close friend. i was in beijing last week where people were saying the restaurants were less crowded and the traffic was milder than before because of this antiostentation campaign that suggests how many of the cars must have been big shot cars if there is a difference for traffic. let me ask about the question of political trust. as you know there's been a lot of argument as you said, too the questions of corruption and inequality of a game and the widening gap in the chinese system had a camp that said this in just can't be sustained. but unless he can really transform people's trust in the system

through the south china sea. we have a whole world we look at. certainly al qaeda in the arabian peninsula are all the news we worry about. a lot of time trying to figure out the counter proliferation issue. that one thing we all understand, they are well seated in history. maybe the locations haven't changed. front is cybersecurity. it is something really unknown in the annals of what we would understand in normal national security framework. we're going to have to change that. we trying to change that. he think about where we are. activists with political motivations and hacking into sites and bringing them down, trying to make their voices heard through illegal act on the internet. you have individual criminal knockoffs who are trying to get in and steal anything they can. they're trying to get your social security number, your birth eight, steal what they can and move on to the next item. internet crime on the which is a growing threat. the credit card in your wallet will get hit about 300 times a day. for pe

navy in the south china sea. we have been there for we have a a world we look at every day. these are all things that we worry about. loose nukes, we spend a lot of time tried to figure out that issue. we all understand those issues, seated in history. the locations have changed but the problems have not. now on the front is cyber- security. we are going to have to change that. we are trying to change that. there has been some hiccups in us changing that dialogue. and about where we are. we have activists -- hacktivists, trying to make their voices heard through illegal acts on the internet. you have individual come in all knockoffs were trying to get in and steal anything they can that is not nailed down and use it to their advantage. your id, birthday, credit card number, steal what they can, move onto to the next victim. organized crime which is a growing threat. the credit card in your wallet hit -- the company will get 300,000 times today. trying to get in and steal a block of numbers in a bigger way to steal personal information as well as your credit card information

of conduct in the south china sea, setting clear rules of the first step to managing these disputes, and the u.s. has a strong interest in seeing that happen as well. with regard to north korea, one thing i think everyone now , we agree that its nuclear missile problem -- program represent a clear and present danger to stability in the area of your in east asia in particular. that is why we're working closely with our allies, japan and south korea, we are also working more closely in the 40 years i have been engaged with in light with russia of north korea's for rocket if behavior -- provocative as that being a chinese priority. we welcome that firm assertion. now, north korea is calling for dialogue. -- i haveer would say seen this movie before. we have been there before. but we are ready. we are ready. but only if north korea is prepared to engage in genuine negotiations. we will not cower to north korea's pattern of provoking a crisis and insisting baby reported in order -- insisting that they be rewarded in order to cease and desist from the they -- from the action are taking car

china sea as opposed and me of saving countries dispute withth the japan. a it's something that i find used alarming because he to unify al spirit people, makes sense. how far will he go? how well can he manage it is a mind. on in my >> i'd like to come back to the nationalism issues in a moment. extra value e the of the father of the new president of china is a close friend. something you don't get -- don't get normal conversation. nd i was in beijing last week where people were saying that the restaurants were less crowded. the questions of corruption, of a rig game.of of the widening gap in the chinese system had made their -- there's a camp that says this an't be -- this can't be sustained. unless he can really transform people's trust in the system, another going to be kind of crisis for the chinese governance. how do you view that kind of analysis? >> well, i think that it can be actually., he has made some moves already number of corrupt officials, some of them very place.n ome of them above the ministerial level, which is encouraging to people. elim

in july, 2011, a cargo plane slammed into the east china sea. it is based in seoul, south korea one of the major airlines in addition to domestic career and flights. it also operates in 23 other countries. i spoke of they are in desperate need desperate0 ' negative blood types at the millbrea blood center. >> they have over 10,000 hours of flight experience. and the pilots are at the center of this investigation. and they are all well and experienced. and with the regard of pilot error and are continue to show you the latest,.,. >> joining us, she is head of the aviation practice at 80 law firm and specializes in passenger's rights. laura, thank you for joining us. as an expert on what do you think of the statement that was offered by the ceo of the airline's asiana that he is saying that there was no mechanical error. >> caller: >> i think it is very important and probably correct. it leads me to believe that the airline will be irresponsible. and it clearly indicates that they are responsible. and it makes the airline absolutely responsible fo

seas of china. china's behavior doesn't appear to be on the radar of the administration and i'm concerned that they're becoming belligerent in the pacific area of the rim, they're declaring rights to land and we are going to, by participating with the chinese, make it look like we're siding with the chinese and help really the chinese allies and against the united states. at this time i would like to yield time to my friend the co-sponsor, the gentleman from california, i yield him such time as he may consume. mr. rohrabacher: i rise in support of theament offered by my good friend from texas. the chinese munist party is a gangster regime that rules over billions -- over a billion of its subjects. it is the world's worst human rights abuser and does not deserve the recognition nor the legitimacy that comes with participating in military exercises with the armed forces of the united states. as the great threat -- as the greatest threat to world peace and stability, the last thing we should be doing i

we've got a low sitting just off the sea of japan coast right here and to the south another front which is bringing heavy rain across from northern china through the korean peninsula and in towards southern japan. so you're going to have a good chance of showers across much of the country. and of course this is falling on already saturated land. it's not just here, but also in northwestern china we've been seeing some heavy rain really adding to those floods. here are some pictures, first of all from northwestern china. the death toll in yan' an now climbed to 42 as of the intense flooding triggered landslides and flash flooding here. and next in gansu province, the same region hit by this week's series of deadly earthquakes. flash flooding detroyed 80 homes and stranded 73 residents in a remote village. you can see there some dramatic rescue pictures there. that little baby getting to safety. over 100 soldiers were dispatched to the area to rescue villagers. they created that makeshift bridge to help them all across to safety. and actually just under three hours. so very good job well-

and that he would take a firm stance on the territorial disputes with china, south korea and russia. he vowed not to budge. >> translator: i declare to protect the lives and property of citizens and territories of the country's land, sea and air. >> reporter: for abe, protecting japan means upgrading the self-defense to a national defense military and having the right to defend allies that come under attack. the prime minister says he's ready to revise the constitution to do that. restarting nuclear reactors and amending the constitution, these issues are dividing the country. but prime minister abe said he needs to tackle them head-on. his first term in office was cut short, but he's determined to show that this time around he's in it for the long haul. nhk world, tokyo. >>> journalists at china's state-run media are assessing the election outcome. they say the governing coalition majority in the upper house could have a negative effect on the region. a tokyo correspondent for the cctv network said prime minister abe is likely to press ahead with efforts to revise the constitution.

, south korea and russia. he vowed not to budge. >> translator: i declare to protect the lives and property of citizens and territories of the country's land, sea and air. >> reporter: for abe, protecting japan means upgrading the self-defense forces to a national defense military, and having the right to defend allies that come under attack. the prime minister says he's ready to revise the constitution to do that. restarting nuclear reactors and amending the institution, these issues are dividing the country, but prime minister abe says he's ready to tackle them head-on. his first term in office was cut short, but he's determined to show that this time around he's in it for the long haul. michio kijima, nhk world, tokyo. >> so that's the record that prime minister will be running on, and voters will judge him on the results. our political commentator has covered both abe administrati s administrations, he tells us what is at stake in the election. >> we'll be watching to see if the prime minister and his ruli