china sea. in the case of compensation we see more regularize freedom of navigation operations more flexible, more aggressive. they are also expanded in scope covering new geographic areas. we see our european friends also joining, not exactly some way. not exactly conducting freedom of navigation exercises. this is that just but u.s. and china competition. this is about the concerns of international community, certain as frexit china are not with international law. our australian friends have been doing great things, among other things i'm sure the next big will talk about it. the fact of the matter though is when it comes to asean, specifically certain countries within asean i can philippines, i'm not sure were still a a u.. ally of whether how like-minded we are but was very clear under residue today we see significant recalibration that is the contact nation of those people factors including president duterte campaign. his landslide electoral victory given that during his election he was not

i'm all look at china in a global view. you know, china is not china anymore, china is everywhere. you can see china in the us, china in the west, africa or south america. china is present everywhere. you mean because of its global economic reach? i think, yes, mean because of its global economic reach? ithink, yes, exactly, the global economic and clinical outreach of china is quite heavy. do you think the outside world, particularly the western world, because you base now in the kingdom, do you think we have come to terms now with what china represents, perhaps even the threat it represents? i think the west has enjoyed china as a partnerfor represents? i think the west has enjoyed china as a partner for the past 30 years. and the west economically benefited by such a huge market and, you know, the environmental events dictated the shape and still produce the material and the labour and all the possibilities, the west cannot handle this. so this is a very great partner for the west until today. they gradually realised china became the top economic force. and it is the top economi

i understand that he is back in china. he was an outstanding contributor to development of related research. and that capability is now being deployed for australia's. benefit. what he goes on to do. subsequent to having left you queue is something that we can't grittily control or make judgement about because we're not privy to the details of its activities in china. in january last year chinese media reported the announcement by high unidata of the . stablish meant to have a joint tart official intelligence lib oratory with the university of technology sydney. there's very little information about the deal available it's only available in chinese language media but we can see an image of a director at high in data with an academic eye e.t.s. any images of the agreement. the u.t.s. academic was associate damon director of the university center for artificial intelligence professor luke comes here last month professor lu one of $3000000.00 fellowship from the australian research council for a project to enable lot official

isabel hilton is from china dialogue. this from china dialogue. is what china does. increasingly this is what china does. increasingly seeking to control what people know. that was the problem may be beginning. if he had been listening to in the beginning, if the authorities have acted in the beginning, we would not have seen this virus escape from wuhan. all of oui’ this virus escape from wuhan. all of our china this virus escape from wuhan. all of ourchina and ban this virus escape from wuhan. all of our china and ban internationally. however to county and the measures taken, this is essentially shutting the stable door. people like this doctor who were sanctioned having been interviewed by the police they had to confess by spreading rumours. which can carry credit sentiments and china. this means that the government is what most favourite —— afraid of. it is being inconvenient. it is being inconvenient. dr li's death has generated an outpouring of anger on social media in china. stephanie hegarty‘s been following the day's events ssource there is anger at

and china. we have given prudent advice over the course of the week to american citizens to allow them to make the best possible choices for themselves. our second responsibility is to assist u.s. citizens in the affected areas as much as possible. we have a presence on the ground, we can provide advice, and in some cases, make other arrangements. we will continue to review what we can do in certain circumstances. finally and very importantly, the core mission of the department of state is to work hooky with our international partners. in this case, we are working closely with the chinese government to address a number of related matters. let me start on behalf of the president and the secretary of state by extending our deepest compassion to the people of china. this has been a very difficult time for the chinese people. came at a point of their peak holiday season. many are affected, many have lost loved ones are enduring the illness, but i want the chinese people to know they want the sympath

started will be quarantined for 2 weeks more airlines have suspended flights to china those include united and american airlines new zealand their british airways qatar airways vietnam airlines and others but the world health organization has advised against such action it says travel restrictions can hump of the supply of medicines and accelerate the spread of the virus. so let's introduce our panel of guests in hong kong nicholas thomas an associate professor at the city university of hong kong in canberra australia by skype sun giant sun yaki a professor of infectious diseases at the australian national university and from london mark parish regional medical director for northern europe at international s.o.s. gentleman welcome to the program son jaya son of the arche there income but let me start with you if i may send jai i mean the medical experts are telling us that corona virus has surpassed sars in terms of the number of infections so what assessments are medical experts like yourself making that might reassure a very worried public i mean the 1st thing is that the mortalit

to china. in the face of danger that claiming a french doctor wanting a hand did not hesitate to state and a photon on the side the chinese people he said he kept a bottle of champaign going to be popped open for celebrating the end of the epidemic. renzi. is in a bad way student she lived for 3 years also chose to stay and a signed up to be a volunteer. to date. leaders of more than $160.00 countries and international organizations have sent letters and messages to express staff and support from political leaders around the world have spoken in public to cheer for and a cheer for china. the chinese nation is a grateful nation we will remember and hold dear every x. to have support on behalf of the chinese government let me say a heartfelt thank you to all the countries international organizations and people who have supported china's ongoing fight against the epidemic. ladies and gentleman this sudden outbreak reminds us once again that we live in a time when traditional and nontraditional sec

and china. we have given prudent advice over the course of the week to american citizens to allow them to make the best possible choices for themselves. our second responsibility is to assist u.s. citizens in the affected areas as much as possible. we have a presence on the ground, we can provide advice, and in some cases, make other arrangements. we will continue to review what we can do in certain circumstances. finally and very importantly, the core mission of the department of state is to work closely with our international partners. in this case, we are working closely with the chinese government to address a number of related matters. let me start on behalf of the president and the secretary of state by extending our deepest compassion to the people of china. this has been a very difficult time for the chinese people. it came at a point of their peak holiday season. many are affected, many have lost loved ones are enduring the illness, but i want the chinese people to know they want the sy

bad china and he lays out a good china he would like to see and dehumanizes the bad china that though whole course of us china relations to a large degree is up to china with the debate they are having with steve bannon and peter dimarco and steve nguyen. and that is part of what i am supposed to be following because i've known these former officials for 30 years. >> you obviously have written in the book the 100 year marathon it is an excellent book when you go to china now i should travel frequently i see the hardliners winning. and it's harder and harder for those reformers for their own purposes much less anyone who wants political reform to get to the ear of their president and the worry is the hardliners on both sides are winning and that is what is driving us apart do you see that quick. >> yes also what henry kissinger warned about the very last chapter of his book on china that his nightmare the unfathomable war on the scale of world war i to the us and china if the hawks on both sides got into power. i got the title 100 year marathon from the chinese hawks i know pretty well

xinhua news agency, china global tv network, china radio international china, daily distribution corporation development usa, all of those are just state media organs and we are recognizing them as such. a little different approach than michael bloomberg. victor, love talking china with you. great to see you. >> thank you. >> laura: speaking of china as the coronavirus spreads, the flow of reliable information from china is trickling to a stop, if it ever existed at all. why is that? and what exactly are they hiding from us? a full investigation with two experts with answers, next. [ fast-paced drumming ] [ fast-paced drumming ] ♪ >> here is what we do know. this virus not originate in the wuhan food market. we also know a few miles away from that food market is china's only biosafety level 4 super laboratory that researches human infectious diseases. we don't have evidence that this disease originated there, but because of china's duplicity and dishonesty from the beginning we need to at least ask the question to see with the evidence says. >> laura: senator tom cotton simply asked the qu

from china. they will do more to support their economy which is why we in gold down and yen down. that is a good litmus that we are on a risk on. spoke the yousef managing director of the imf about the outlook on the global economy and the active the coronavirus. all hear from the interview early. first, let leanne erin. leanne: japan is it possible for sex after taking another battery the sales tax hike in the last and that economy at the low end as the coronavirus it activity drunk 6.3% in the final three months of the year. that would be the biggest slide since the previous tax increase in 2014. tensions between the u.s. and europe over huawei ramped up another notch this weekend. the u.s. ambassador to germany tweeted a warning to countries that use the chinese telecom giant's technology. he said it would risk intelligence sharing with the u.s. hopes for an emergency opec plus meeting are now fading. saudi arabia has given up on its push for a gathering this month, but russia is not keen. the

elsewhere in china people taking any chances. wanks in hopes leaders will learn their lesson from the outbreak. at the beginning nobody paid enough attention everyone saw it was under control until it was too late. and looks forward to life and a lockdown coming to an end. al-jazeera beaching. or at its bring in our guest say in the hong kong we have 'd talked to john nichols he's a clinical professor and pathology at the university of off hong kong he is also an expert in flu viruses from oxford in the united kingdom we have dr peter drawback who's a global health specialist and director of the university of oxford skull center for social entrepreneurship and in culture in the u.k. as well as some jew who's reader in modern history at the university of essex among research there is china's health system welcome to you all dr nicholls if i could start with you 1st of all before we get into the nitty gritty of the question in hand let's just spend a little time with you and assessment of where we're at with this virus so we really

was in my father moved to china are 938 hours to reading the book red star over china and he was impressed with the actions of the chinese communist party into confessional got the. red star over china depict mao to dong as a hero aims to save the poor and pursue social equality for the masses knowledge stablished the base of the revolution and yet not a remote part of central china. in an era when poverty in persecution were spreading throughout the world miles philosophy attracted young idealists like michael crooks fought for the door but i assure you my father's 1st destination was john i don't see how he wanted to meet these great people that he had read about. like mounted on enjoying life with the obviously very. in 1939 michael's father david met canadian born isabel brown they married soon afterward the couple worked for the communist regime as language teachers for diplomats and other officials. my nama is mainly male that my name is mimi miller nine's i was born in china in 1950. my father my father was huntsman who was german. because he was half jewish he had to flee nazi pers

[inaudible]in china if china doesn't do well, hong kong cannot do well. analysts have pointed to structural saying they might present opportunities when it comes to cost reduction. what are you expecting on that front? >> the top level right now, they are not performing. bank, theyraditional are not like the u.s. bank like goldman sachs and jp morgan. or investment banking merchant banking. with the world changing to investment banking, they cannot because the people at h sbc do not possess the mentality to compete on this side of the business. it might be right for them to hire outside the bank. >> we have seen an interim ceo for the longest time. anythis uncertainty caused problems for hsbc so far? the interim ceo tried but cuttingses, expenses is not the solution. you have to try to increase business. you kept -- cut too much and you yourselves, nothing global bank, if they try to sell you reduce the asian bank. shery: thank you for joining us. hsbcll speak to the cfo of just after 2:00 p.m. in hong kong at 5:00 p.m. in sydney. breaking news crossing t

let's talk about the china trade china russia china now north carolina is the 4th most impacted state in terms of percentage of overall jobs lost you know they had this big furniture industry here because it's nothing but trees the tar heel state that i'm sorry sheree stepped up but trees what do you think a president needs to offer north carolina to win north carolina. well north carolina is also a very complicated state because it's a state of no real large municipalities you know not like other states that have a chicago or new york you know charlotte and raleigh are big but you have a lot of small towns and a lot of communities really over 540 minutes apologies give or take and so you know and you've got this quite diverse state in terms of race and in a burgeoning of hispanic klosterman he's going to have to come in here and say well you know north carolina you know i feel your pain especially eastern 95 your wages are flat you know i have a strategy for helping i mean certainly our farmers have been impacted by its policies you know they're losing money all right so agriculture

who bay province and some of the other provinces in china now could emerge into a global pandemic and this is this is cause for great concern especially when you talk about nations where health systems are not so strong and so i do worry about places like iran i also worry about other countries in the middle east i think this could be this could gain a foothold in the middle east which would cause places like yemen syria iraq this would be a catastrophe of course and as well as elsewhere in africa and asia so the next few weeks are going to be very important to see whether this emerges or whether there is a seasonality to this in the northern hemisphere which will help things die down but of course we have no evidence for that so we'll see how this unfolds well clearly the corona virus is spreading and i do want to take a look at what the w.h.o. has been specific a saying about it as time goes on and the response has obviously shifted from the director general as it's spread let's take a listen to what he's had to say i'm not declaring a publican's emergency of international concern t

and china's high-tech power. leaders for julian assange claimed that president trump was prepared to offer the wikileaks founder a pardon if he agreed to say russia was not involved in leaking emails. the emails the embarrassed hillary clinton are published on wikileaks. julian assigned is fighting extradition to the u.s. on spying charges. china has expelled three reporters from the wall street journal in a rare move to punish multiple reporters in an opinion piece they were not involved in. the decision was made after the journal refused to apologize for what beijing because a discriminatory op-ed. it described china as the sick man of asia, a derogatory phrase used by european powers in the 19th century. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. still ahead, qantas reports earnings as the coronavirus continues to drive down travel demand. we will take a look at the impact it is having on airlin

not containing china? thank you. pm abbott: well, the first point to make i suppose is that it is absolutely in australia's interest, and it is absolutely in the interests of the indo-pacific region that america retain a very strong involvement. i don't think there is any country in asia other than china itself that wants america to quit its positions in the indo-pacific. so, that is the first point to make. second point to make is that there is absolutely no doubt that china has taken advantage of a globalized economy. and look, all credit to the chinese people and government for the extraordinary advances in human well-being. that being the result, lifting half a billion people from the third world to the middle-class in just over a generation is one of the most remarkably, if not the most remarkable advanced in material well-being in the whole of history. so, all credit to the chinese for this. but, the fact remains that china's system is very, very different from ours. a world dominated by china would

the daughter who sounded the alarm can china as the this contain the online anger about the cover up this isn't science story. hello welcome to the show i'm sammy's a than china senses the internet more than just about anywhere in the world and i think critical of the government is usually immediately removed but the sense is a struggling to contain the outrage of the corona virus outbreak and there's widespread anger that the disease has killed one of the 1st doctors to sound the alarm over the new virus lee when liang warned colleagues in december before he was arrested by police and forced to confess to spreading rumors uses of china's social media network way bo described his death as a national humiliation even state media as backing public calls for government leaders to say sorry for silencing him. well there she did in the culture i deeply regret his death and feel sincerely sad for her we need to say if the employer once of his death can wake up anything and i hope he did not die and fang. the government should hear different opinions and allow them to exist they should enco

and china is the number one. objective will start to dig somehow. problem for the united states and as. told to the audience in my alma mater the university is russia will become part of balancing coalition so i don't understand why the united states is somehow. both china and russia but in my opinion it might cause slightly different effect same as with sanctions on russia for the ukrainian crisis which was according to john. very famous a realistic thinker course on the side of the. on the west not on. i mean you could also throw in these a antagonizing russia and china but mark antagonizing europe is well ok that that's my point right here out there and this is in this is why i'm doing this program because i think the transatlantic experience is being seriously 10. here because i would make the argument at least 100 trump they are more interested in trade there are interested in europe's energy policy and oh ok you have to buy all these arms because you know they're they're important to american politics but t

reconstruction reserve a china is china investing in new reconstruction we wish in china and the chinese people to the best and the fastest you know victory over this corona but there is not valid doubt that china and russia 6 a lot of partners whole supported us and security council and took the veto in defense of the syrian people they would be ducked and that list and that he called a section of syria and just finally dame catherine pierce the british ambassador to the united nations she has been promoted to become britain's a woman in washington now the ambassador in washington she said you use cluster bombs on all spittles what do you make of a promotion well i think i will ask you to waco for any ambassador saying that out any government i think probably she was promoted did throw a bit of dish on my side to do and to british ambassador in washington and it is alt. stands again it's the sudan government and that's it and people at it but i will tell the british ambassador that had a statement that he'd colonialist estate man we had fighting for our freedom well it is stablish ng an

and china. china using this as an opportunity to revisit phase one of the trade deal, looking for more flexibility. thatthink it is important they look for any degree of flexibility they can use to get through this very difficult period. i am sure there would be some kind of force majeure clause. i don't think it is in the re-write it, i think you want to move on to phase two. it deals with higher value activities. if there was any sign of going think we willon't get there. paul: thanks so much for joining us today. coming up, alphabet shares, doing the best since july. the company's operating profits missed wall street estimates. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: some more breaking news on the coronavirus. ei profit -- providence is saying there are 2345 new coronavirus cases. we will continue to bring you those headlines as they come across. it looks like the death toll rising to 425. another big story we are reportingalphabet fourth-quarter earnings. revenue missed wall street estimates. company

production lines have become crucial in the battle to contain the corona virus in china. we have not been at home for 7 days and are working overtime to produce disinfectant i feel glad to contribute to the epidemic control across the country production of medical supplies has switched into top gear in here bay province companies are producing hundreds of thousands of medical gloves and surgical masks every day to support hospitals in the epicenter of the outbreak and further north in one county workers are busy building makeshift treatment rooms to handle the overflow of newly infected patients. so far we've delivered $200.00 units today we plan to send enough to 60. factories like this one in junk super ovens i working day and night to meet demand for medical supplies the kind of the people across the country are concerned about the outbreak and on what we ordinary people can do is small. this company recruiting sewing machine operators and i happen to have such skills because i used to work in a clothing interest so i immediately came to help with. the number of confir

affects on its maritime frontiers, south china sea, east china sea, yellow sea. whether it can or will expand that capability elsewhere in the world and be able to bring the military dimension of coercive diplomacy to join economic and diplomatic activities, which is currently conducts. i think it's useful to start by reminding ourselves of what power projection is. we're all -- identifying power projection as asserting political influence at distance through the use or the threat of use military force. that is what we are talking about here. and so power projection has a range of levels. from a single ship visiting a port. now ship visiting a port in a country is a little bit different than the beijing symphony orchestra visiting that country. it has an implied edge of hay, we can show up with military force and small numbers-y, we can visit ship and give nice speeches. there is a stiletto under the glove. all the way up through high and combinations of amphibious assault, air assault, global powers, very control to do it. now china has a full range of power cap

andis aimed at china on huawei. the administration will not change its policy on intelligence sharing with the british. president trump is unhappy the u.k. will allow huawei to help build 5g networks. the u.s. has warned about the company and the risk of espionage, but is not going to withhold intelligence from the u.k. the european union is asking number states to enforce the united nations arms embargo against libya. world powers agreed at a conference in berlin last month to respect the embargo, but weapons have continued to flow to the two warring factions in libya since the 2011 ouster and subsequent death of mo market off he -- of muammar gaddafi. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. vonnie: thank you. bloomberg opinion columnist john "stocks haves, grown very expensive by conventional metrics. most stock markets in the rest of the world have not." he joins us now by

reconstruction reserve a china is china investing in new reconstruction we wish china and the chinese people to 5 the best and the fastest you know victory over this corona but there is not valid doubt that china and russia 6 a lot of partners whole supported us and security council and took the veto in defense of the syrian people they would be dealt and the list and that he called a section of syria and just finally dame catherine pierce the british ambassador to the united nations she has been promoted to become britain's a woman in washington now the ambassador in washington she said you use cluster bombs on all spittles what do you make of a promotion well i think i will ask you a lot to make a funny ambassador saying that out any government i think probably she was promoted to from a british ambassador to the u.n. to british ambassador in washington as it is alt. stands again as the sudan government and sudan people but i will tell the british ambassador that had a statement that he'd colonialists to statement we had a fighting for our freedom well that is taboo cian and making

reconstruction reserve a china is china investing in new reconstruction we wish china and the chinese people to 5 the best and the fastest you know victory over this corona but there is not valid doubt that china and russia a lot of partners whole supported us and security council and the detail in defense of the syrian people they would be dealt and that list and that it could a section of syria and just finally dame catherine pierce the british ambassador to the united nations she has been promoted to become britain's a woman in washington now the ambassador in washington she said you use cluster bombs on off spittles what do you make of a promotion well i think the last kulak you may call for any ambassador saying that out any government i think probably she was promoted through a british ambassador to the u.n. to put it is that in washington as it is alt. stands again it's the sudan government and that's it and people at it but i will tell the british ambassador that had a statement that he'd colonialist estate man we are typing for our freedom well it is stablish ng and making a

to china? and secondly, the second question i have is what is the u.s. doing-- second question is were we surprised, was the defense department surprised by what the philippines recently did a couple of days ago in terms of our relationships, military relationships with the philippines and what are we doing to change their attitude towards us? >> in terms of the first question about switching relationships, our treaty allies and our other allies and partners in the indo-pacific are very strong and robust. i think the overall characterization would be lengthy. i think we have longstanding and in a lot of cases, increasing collaboration and interactions with them. there's certainly concern about changing recognition, which is a little different issue and doesn't really involve our standing allies right now, but that's the challenge for us. the thing i would-- what i can comment about on that and to go into the second question about the philippines, which is it's a competition. china is competing,

china. pakistan, brazil, germany, the canary islands, more countries are reporting the beginnings of fresh outbreaks. and, artificial intelligence. the innovator binder system which scans online news and social media reports to track spreading disease. money toward a self driving startup. the race to bring self driving cars to the masses. spotty recoveries but still a down day in the u.s. what are you looking at before the markets open up over there? paul: the virus inspired selloff does seem to be abating. new zealand is up, a reasonable balance after days of sustained selling. futures in australia pointed toward another down day in the open. keep rio tinto at the open. the world's second-largest minor. the guidance is unchanged. in see nikkei futures positive territory. big day for korea as well. think of korea decision day. most economists see easing. quick check of the currencies. the aussie dollar has a 65 handle. the yen continuing to show some strength. the aussie 10 year coming off t

china destroyed my father home along he could have done so much for china. despite all he went through he went back to help the chinese people. in 1967 and 68 a power struggle emerged among various rebel groups in cities around the country armed guards continued to turn around and kill one another. in shanghai she on chong ching and other places rebel factions seized weapons from factories the cultural revolution devolved into a massive armed struggle. to combat this in december 1968 mount introduced a new policy measure called the down to the countryside movement the young leaders of the cultural revolution were encouraged to move from urban to rural areas. under the pretext of learning true values from poor farmers some $16000000.00 people were relocated to rural labor programs for several years. be urban use proving unsuited for farm work but their removal did help to reduce the violence committed by red guards in the cities michael crook and many of the other foreign red children were not sent to rural areas or ordered to work in factories in beijing mic

audience but it he was followed by defense secretary esper whose whole talk is pretty much china china china so it's a very different different narrative and the europeans felt that the pump speech wasn't very well received and that it wasn't actually very well written we've seen a decline in democracies throughout the world and that oratory rise in the biggest issue right now for europeans is how they're going to navigate between an authoritarian china and the u.s. also they're worried about russia as we have this difficult narrative and how the u.s. is going to map it out they made it pretty clear at the munich security conference that europe is going to have to choose and this is one thing that europe does not want to have to do will require in london so clearly the u.s. expects the european countries to square off against china focusing in on way this massive tech giant why does it need that to happen. well they focusing in on china because this is the what number one preoccupation of the u.s. and the u.s. president at the moment in foreign policy terms the confrontation with china

reconstruction reserve a china is china investing in new reconstruction we wish china and the chinese people to 5 the best and the cost as. you know victory over this corona but there is not valid doubt that china and russia a lot of partners whole supported us and security council and took the veto in defense of the syrian people they would be dumped and that list and that it construction of syria and just finally dame catherine pierce the british ambassador to the united nations she has been promoted to become britain's a woman in washington now the ambassador in washington she said you use cluster bombs on all spittles what do you make of a promotion well i think the last kulak you may call for any ambassador saying that out any government i think probably she was promoted did from a british ambassador to the u.n. to british ambassador in washington and it is alt. stands again it's the sudan government and that's it and people at it but i will tell the british ambassador that had a statement that he'd colonialist estate man we are fighting for our freedom well it is stably cian and

let's not try to out china, china. i don't mind that we have discussions of how he put all our discussions together, but something driven out of washington will not work. i'll give you a good example, our friend bill perry said when he was undersecretary for research and engineering he testified in the congress in 1978 1978 or 1979, and he was asked what is the future of personal computing? he said there's a reason for personal computers. that's built. one of the most technologically sophisticated people that i know. now, if the need for personal computers have been driven from washington we might not have been. so let's not try to have a national strategy on things. let's go to our strengths. second point, the openness of our society. i have watched as pressure is growing on universities not to admit chinese students to our front here laboratories, places like stanford and mit and texas at austin and eleanor and harvard. >> thank you. >> sorry, i mentioned to mention harvard. that was just an oversight. but i remember

china global tv network, china radio international china, daily distribution corporation, development usa, all of those are just state media organs and we are recognizing them as such. a little different approach than michael bloomberg. victor, love talking china with you. great to see you. >> thank you. >> laura: speaking of china, as the coronavirus spreads, the flow of reliable information from china is trickling to a stop, if it ever existed at all. why is that? and what exactly are they hiding from us? a full investigation with technical experts with answers, next. >> man: what's my safelite story? my truck...is my livelihood. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me. >> tech: hi, i'm adrian. >> man: thanks for coming. ...with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ and with the sxfinity stream app, screen is your big screen. which is free with your service, you can take a spin through on demand shows, or stream live tv. download your dvr'd shows and movies on the fly. even record from r

china matters. it has been part of my mission in the state department to mobilize all parts of the united states government. i was out in silicon valley to talk to america's leading tech companies about the severity set of issues and i need your help too. does in topeka and sacramento reverberates in washington and beijing. competition with china is happening in your state. if most ofsurprised you in the audience have not been lobbied by the chinese communist party directly. the chinese communist party friendship organization are in richmond, minneapolis, portland, jupiter, florida, and many other cities around the country. activities are's not quite that public. i want to talk about some of that today. let me read you and excerpt from a letter from a chinese diplomat. he sent a letter last month to the speaker of one of your state legislators. know, taiwan is part of china. avoid engaging in any official contact with taiwan, including ascending congratulatory messages to the elected, announcing pro

china destroyed my father. he could have done so much for china. despite all he went through he went back to help the chinese people. in 1967 and 68 a power struggle emerged among various rebel groups in cities around the country armed guards continued to turn around and kill one another. in shanghai she chong ching and other places rebel factions seized weapons from factories the cultural revolution devolved into a massive armed struggle. to combat this in december 1968 mon introduced a new policy measure called the down to the countryside movement the young leaders of the cultural revolution were encouraged to move from the urban to rural areas. under the pretext of learning true values from poor farmers some $16000000.00 people were relocated to rural labor programs for several years. before been used proving unsuited for farm work but their removal did help to reduce the violence committed by red guards in the cities michael crook and many of the other foreign red children were not sent to rural areas or ordered to work in factories in beijing

far western region of shing junge are being held in camps china at various times said these places are voluntary it has also said that we are there for job training but d.-w. and its german media partners and d r w d r and the dailies you dogs inside to have lists and names showing exactly why people have been rounded up they only conrad of investigative unit reports. i would never have found out that my sister is in a camp without this list lugger going up there with the boy the way. it's a detailed surveillance document it's extremely likely that this is authentic yes it's the dress but someone should tell the world what's going on. you know. these men now we get muslims from china back home they could be imprisoned for the simple act of praying and i quickly come to realize that each one of them has a story of loss. of. the fascist chinese government wants to eliminate the weaker people of the entire population of junk right in front of the eyes of the world. we ask them to raise their hands if they have family members who've been imprisoned in china's province where most weekends l

virus but this i'm sure will add on to it as a lot of these manufacturers come out of china. viruses show us anything it's really highlighted our dependency on china brazil how to sort or do the correspondent course want to thank you. and while the entire world is in an uproar about the coronavirus pakistan has another plague on its hand the plague of locusts that threatens its crop supplies pakistan has declared an emergency earlier this month saying that its locust numbers were the worst in more than 2 decades the heavy infestation can be attributed to the cycling season of $21000.00 that brought heavy rain and allowed at least 3 generations of unprecedented breeding that went undetected ethiopia kenya and somalia are struggling as well as the super swarms have devoured hundreds of acres of crops already but china is ready to help out with officials on standby to deploy a legion of 100000 or ration stocks to pakistan to help its neighbors fight off the locusts one doc is able to eat more than 200 locusts a day and chinese researchers have described ducks as quote biological

has offered help for example to china itself or to send scientists to china to find find out because with of this particular outbreak but china has rejected this and also senator cotton says look can this laboratory hand over evidence just to clear up exactly what was being tested there why doesn't china just agree to that no i think i think what china has done china is open and welcoming international efforts to. investigate these old brick so what china has stunned to opened and invited to. by the. organization instead of just a single country for the united states so i don't think the united states should get the way it is being rejected because china is just basically saying that we are open to international investigation but it has to be led by international organization between the united nations which is the world health organization. dan i noticed this story which been following very closely at the start the narrative is very positive towards china look they've come out they've taken for kone measures this is what is needed but i am sensing perhaps things are changing and peo

best protect themselves and they bring those skills back to china. yeah it has been difficult and it's getting increasingly difficult emery what do you say in terms of political communication how has the revolution of smartphones and everyone has them now affected the government's communication strategies. well i think the the evolution of smartphones has affected the dynamics of political communications on the one hand we see this epidemic is the 1st one being truly televised by people themselves from doctors to you know be sions to common residents we really have this kind of sense of participating participating in this crisis everybody is watching it which puts up a lot of pressure on authorities to perform of course but it also can accentuate the performance itself over the years the government has with a perfect of the performance there's been all kinds of new apps new strategies to develop develop going to attract people into this various official communication orbits you know all sorts of games and messages and all kinds of propaganda techniqu

they get their raw materials from china and sell goods to china, so this kind of isolation china has been put into must be having a huge impact.|j china has been put into must be having a huge impact. i think it is really worrying for businesses here. we are so interconnected with china, which makes up a fifth of global economic growth. it's really the factory of the world in many ways. it's very difficult to know for uk companies if they might not deal with china, but they will probably have someone in their supply chain who does, so there is a worry they cannot source who does, so there is a worry they cannot source codes. who does, so there is a worry they cannot source codes. the other way round, demand from chinese consumers is so important to the global economy there is a concern they might not be able to sell their products. for example, apple has shut down all 42 of its shops in china and that has affected its share price this week and there are concerns that will continue. in terms of the chinese authorities and how they play this, clearly they have acted quite quickly and t

and we begin as president trump and china's president xi are making and reaffirming their commitment to implementing phase one of the u.s. china trade deal what was the need for that well because as we have reported inside that deal is a disaster related clause that clause would allow china to avoid repercussions even if they cannot meet the target of purchases of u.s. goods and services for 2020 it's a pretty big deal and that is why friday president trump and president xi both expressed confidence in china's strength and resilience in confronting the corona virus outbreak according to the white house the 2 presidents quote agreed to continue extensive communication and cooperation between both sides they also noted the great achievement of the recent united states china phase one trade deal and reaffirm their commitment to its implementation in quote which on its officials have been hoping that the u.s. will agree to at least some flexibility on the pledges of that deal and bet it's actually fascinating here because of that disaster clause it's almost like we're steps closer to our

if not containing china? >> thank you. >> well, the first point to make i suppose is that it is absolutely in australia's interests and it is absolutely in the interests of the indo-pacific region that america retain a very strong involvement. i don't think there's any country in asia other than china itself that wants america to quit its positions in the indo-pacific. that's the first point to make. the second point to make is that there is absolutely no doubt that china has taken advantage of a globalized economy and look, all credit to the chinese people in government for the extraordinary advances in human well being that have been the result in lifting half a billion people from the third world to the middle class in just over a generation is one of the most remarkable, if not the most remarkable advance in material well being in the whole of history. all credit to the chinese for this. the fact remains that the chinese system is very, very different from others, a world dominated by china would be very

shouting china's whole call. betrayers of china. was like. they were ugly sayings on both sides. there are close to $9000.00 chinese students and rolled at the university of queensland they phase contribute a quarter of a $1000000000.00 a year. in the last 5 years you queued received $24000000.00 from agreements with chinese institutions and companies. it also hosts a branch of the confucius institute a language and culture program run by an of the chinese government called handbag which gives you queue up to $400000.00 a year. university of queensland fast chancellor paid a whole year has forged a strong links to china. 2013 he was appointed as an unpaid senior consultant to handbag and was later made a member of the council of confucius institute headquartered. professor who has also received hand bands outstanding individual of the year award. he stood down for man band. last year after being advised he'd need to declare it under a strangely as new foreign interference transparency scheme. there a conflict of interest between your commitment to academic independency with your

let's talk about the china trade china russia china now north carolina is the 4th most impacted state in terms of percentage of overall jobs lost you know they had this big furniture industry here has nothing but trees the tar heel state that i'm sorry sheree stepped up but trees what do you think a president needs to offer north carolina to win north carolina. well north carolina is also a very complicated state because it's a state of no real large municipalities you know not like other states that have a chicago or new york you know charlotte and raleigh are big but you have a lot of small towns and a lot of communities really over 540 minutes apologies give or take and so you know and you've got this quite diverse state in terms of race and in a burgeoning a hispanic last year mean he's going to have to come in here and say well you know north carolina you know i feel your pain especially eastern 95 your wages are flat you know i have a strategy for helping i mean certainly our farmers have been impacted by its policies you know they're losing money all right so agriculture is c.h

auto sales in china are expected to decline further. global mining company anglo american ceo told his investors that palladium prices have room to retreat in the short term. atrecious metals analyst standard chartered bank said it could create a short-term bottleneck and a temporary dip in demand for palladium. the auto industry accounts for more than 80% of palladium demand, so the key question for precious metals investors may be just how deeply the coronavirus will impact the auto industry, and therefore palladium prices longer-term. guy: thank you very much, indeed. let's get to what is happening in the wider markets. let's get to the vice president of callus investment at the cme. joe, the u.s. 30 year long bond just hit a record low yield. i am curious to what people at the cme are suggesting what could happen next. do we get lower yields from here? >> i think we are going to have to wait and see. right now, we are not anticipating it. we priced in this kind of move potentially with the coronavirus. but again, i don't think we ar

china right now so. are using. these. or actually. all the pharmacies we checked up on while making this report said they'd already sold out of masks that want to. draw stocks university hospital surgical masks are a way of life but it's generally accepted here that no mask offers 100 percent protection against the new coronavirus even if they can be helpful shortages a developing here as well. smaller hospitals in the area that we assist signaled last week that they can't get protective masks and face huge problems the university hospital specialized supply guaranteed that we'd have no problems for the next half year how they'll manage that i don't know. if they see it differently but across germany people are already wondering how to deal with the scarcity. when an emergency or mask may even have to be used twice and in the czech republic rest belong is working on getting a new type of mask to market in the near future. for that rome at sema plans to relocate production and bring it back home there are some actually 3 big production

bad china and lays out a good china he would like to see and then demonizes bad china that they have said the whole course of us china relations to a large degree and the steve nguyen and that debate is what i'm supposed to be following because of these former officialsea. >> you have obviously wrote the book the 100 year marathon is an excellent book if you go to china i see the hardliners winning it's harder and harder for the reformers for their own purpose much less political reform and the worry is the hardliners on both sides are winning is that what you see quick. >> also what henry kissinger worry one - - warned about each with the unfathomable war between us and china if they got into power. with 100 year marathon that's where i got and doctor kissinger spent a whole page on that hardliner and we had a cocktail party and a took them over to the pentagon but doctor kissinger said this will never happen like an extreme thinking this will never happen but it did. so the hardliners by the way the china field for the hardlinersha all along but that general estimate is they were n

china trade deficit which was one of his biggest campaign platforms in 2016. i also promised that i would impose tariffs to control his massive theft of america's. our strategy has worked days ago we had the groundbreaking new agreement with china that will defend our workers protect our intellectual property bring billions and billions of dollars into our treasury and open vast new markets to products made and grown right here in the usa well no question a lot of the president has done a lot to resolve the u.s. china trade deficit in fact the decline in the deficit is about $65000000000.00 but in reality the ratio of exports to imports is going to be the same between 20182019 the president also hit on the signing of the u.s. in ca to replace now double what the president focused on the most that was the historically low unemployment numbers for so many groups of americans including african-americans hispanic americans asian americans and young americans. women reached the lowest level in almost 70 years and last year women filled 72 percent of all new jobs ad

shouting china's hong kong. betrayers of china. was like. they were ugly sayings on both sides. there were close 290000 chinese students and rolled at the university of queensland their fees contribute a quarter of a $1000000000.00 a year. in the last 5 years you cued received $24000000.00 from agreements with chinese institutions and companies. it also hosts a branch of the confucius institute a language and culture program run by an of the chinese government called handbag which gives you queue up to $400000.00 a year. university of queensland fast chancellor paid a whole year has forged strong links to china. 2013 he was appointed as an unpaid senior consultant to hand-bag and was later made a member of the council of confucius institute headquartered. professor hall has also received hand bands outstanding individual of the year award. he stood down for man band. last year after being advised he'd need to declare it under a strangely as new foreign interference transparency scheme. there a conflict of interest between your commitment to academic independency with your member