if mao invaded what in june of 1950? >> we are fighting in korea or our own national security and survival >> communist north korea invaded south korea and neighboring taiwan became a crucial cold war player >> the tune in washington, change to 180 degrees that's the most powerful nation, nevada, we have to assume responsibilities >> president harry truman sent the navy into the taiwan strait mr. eisenhower, praise for most of all, keeping alive the cause of liberty and america back taiwan as the only legitimate government of china >> john kai-shek those killed song, a major debt of gratitude for saving his regime because mao was about to send 1 million troops across the taiwan strait to finish his regime, jiang and madame chiang were pictured as the aging kennedy's of a camelot the us now, ben, did chiang kai-shek. >> welcome to three china >> as a defender of freedom the dream of liberty. but by the 1970s times were changing >> america >> was losing a war in vietnam and president richard nixon needed a new cold war str

this is cnn >> in a conversation with henry kissinger in the 1970s, china's leader mao zedong said he could live without taiwan. >> for now but in 100 years, we were wanted. he said and what's more? we are going to fight for it >> mao's one on hundred-year deadline may arrive ahead of schedule >> in a chinese >> documentary called chasing dreams the country's bravest warriors declared their willingness to die. >> in an >> all-out invasion of taiwan it was accidental. >> if it's too hard to remove the mines and taiwanese waters. one says we would use our bodies to clear a pathway but we shouldn't go to my fighter jet would become a >> missile rushing towards the enemy if i used up my ammunition says a pilot i want to see the other side of the strait. a soldier declares i've been preparing for that day >> a war >> over taiwan would be an act of madness tens of thousands could die nearly one million jobs have disappeared. >> there could be a global great depression nuclear weapons would be on the table and attack would be a massive gamble for china's communist party could risk losing the

stalin's mao witnessing the example of korea. world war two ends with the northern part of korea in the hands of soviet troops. united states and soviet representatives meet in seoul to reach agreement on unification korea, but it becomes clear the russians, under general radical are not interested in a free, united but are determined to bring the entire country under communist domination. koreans north the 38th parallel the boundary line between free and communist held korea hearing of the liberty and prosperity existing below the line come in thousands to the new republic fleeing autocratic communist people's republic. in june 1950, unprovoked without warning a ruthless, bloody invasion of south korea was launched by north korean. lettering. on this tank. however, russian. the united states acts quickly to check the red aggression. subsequently, the united nations a directive ordering the north koreans to cease their unprovoked attack. the directive ignored the united nations asked for additional military strength. red china en

finally, mao is recalled to moscow stalin, where he was met by molotovand this time mao is d concludepanmunjom on july 2h, 195 after three years of conflict and negotiation agreement is reached. lieutenant general william j. harrison of united states signs for the united nations. the north korean lieutenant general nominee. the second affixes his signature. the truce these north korean communist leaders are called moscow to receive instructions in carrying out a cold war. chinese troops relief from the korean front were transferred to south east asia to lead wars in vietnam and laos these warse described by khrushchev as, quote, revolutionary war. these are not only possible, but inevitable and to get communist support. khrushchev describes the cuban situation as. people's wars of liberation and sacred wars. communists must not only support wars, but lead them, khrushc oue transition to communism meets no determined resistance, it can be brout about peacefully, otherwise communist must encourage armed uprising and civil war, end quote. there was no determined to communism in britishui

and this victory in shanghai is an honor of studying mao tse tung and general.een red china and russia signed by red china's foreign minister. end life in the presence of Ñqstalin molotov she law mikoyan crew shop and mao signs for the soviet union. witnessing the example of korea. world war two ends with the northern parts of soviet troops. united states and soviet representatives meet in seoul to reach agreement on unification korea, but it becomes clear the russians, under general radical are not interested in a free, united but are determined to bring the entire country under communist dominatio north the 3l the boundary line between free and communist held korea hearing of the liberty and prosperity ex■ting below the line come in thousands to the new republic fleeing autocratic communist people's republic. in june 1950,■y unprovoked witht warning a ruthless, bloody invasion of south korea was launched by north korean. lettering. on this tank. however, russian. the united states acts quickly to check the red aggression. subsequently, the united nations a dir

mao, mao says that guerrillas are like fish and people are like water, if you want to defeat guerrillasake them out of water. take that fish out of the water that is, separate the guerrillas from the people, that is why israel is committing these crimes because it has not achieved its goals and america is putting pressure on it . it happened that the confrontation of the zionist regime with an international organization does not increase the un. you see, israel has already passed this stage. you see, when you feel the danger of survival , the highest danger that a country can feel is the danger of survival, when it feels the danger of survival. he does anything. no more international condemnations for him world public opinion does not matter, israel felt the danger of survival after the al-aqsa storm operation, and any result of this war except the destruction of hamas will be a big failure for israel. right now , israel sees more than one million zionists who they are waiting for the end of the war to migrate abroad. hundreds of thousands of people are displaced from around nuwara eliy

. >> dawn butler, dawn butler said mao did more good than harm. mao mao did more good than harm. killed. >> they all do it well anyway. >> they all do it well anyway. >> that was a different poll . >> that was a different poll. >> that was a different poll. >> let's respect his right to free speech. away you go. >> i'll be. oh, thank you so much, darren. so african american playwright jeremy o. american playwright jeremy 0. harris brought his 12th time. not not emmy nominated play to london for a run on the west end. but he got himself in a bit of hot water this week when he went out on the media round to promote his 12 time emmy nominated play. let's take a listen. >> no one is saying that by inviting black audiences here, you uninvited on broadway . you were uninvited on broadway. >> there were nights where tickets were only sold to people who identified black. are you who identified as black. are you going that the west going to do that in the west end? excited to. end? i'm so excited to. >> you are. yeah. i mean, >> yeah, you are. yeah. i mean, i think that one of the things

china mao zedong , who stood behind mao zedong, who supplied weapons throughout the civil war, if nott union and joseph stalin, this is not an independent victory for china , the people's republic of china, the chinese communist party, which, which now, which is now in power , well, then you had to give up, as one ukrainian president said, you have to be consistent, that's how you have to be. consistent, no one will get away with it, yes, please, well, and that's why, and when we talk about all this peacekeeping, about china's position, well, it 's obvious, it's pro-russian, and what, what should we do in this case, on the one hand , well, there is a situation, we understand that china is quite a strong, strong player, we understand that it seriously helps russia, and it is important that during the visit of the chinese representative, the ukrainian... in the office north korean missiles were also demonstrated to the chinese by the president, because periodically there we on the ground again hear that there is not enough evidence, and we talked and talked, in particular there was a re

chairman mao. that was stehen from... chairman mao.ssian cosmonaut into space on a mission to the international space station for nasa. the spacex falcon 9 rocket blasted off from the kennedy space centre at cape canaveral. here's the moment they took off. three, two, one, ignition. engines full power. and lift off of nasa crew—8. go falcon, go spacex and go nasa. endeavour ascends, a beacon of human ambition. 1.7 million pounds of thrust are now propelling falcon 9 and crew—8. for more — here's keith cowing, the editor of nasawatch.com. the russian thing first. as you've probably noticed, being a news person, we don't get along with russia down here on earth, but up in space for the past 25 years, other than a few hiccups here and there, everybody gets along. and when things are bad down here, they're 0k up there. so, you know, people say, why are we doing all this stuff in space? there's a reason to do all the science up there. but one important thing is maybe we're learning how to get along with each other up there. maybe that can b

. >> mao, thank you. and after mario, coming up in prime time here on nbc, it's chicago night.8:00 followed by chicago fire, and then chicago pd. and then our 11:00 news live and local. that's going to do it for us here at 7:00. for everyon here nebc >>> tonight on access holds -- >> apparently seeing is not believing for some. "access" breaks down the many contradictory conspiracy theory clues, and is all this focus on kate just a royal distraction? >> kate is being scapegoated. >> i have to pick up the pieces of myself. >> a still-vulnerable shakira gets more candid than ever about her split. is this the final time she'll

it is interesting that the spokeswoman for the ministry of foreign affairs of china, mao ning, and answering the question of a journalist from the global times, this is a newspaper of the chinese communists, about what is the purpose of this trip in principle, she said about such things that it was very, very delicately covered here and actually named both the reason and... the goal that the situation at the front prompts the parties, in beijing's view, to a high probability of dialogue. it is clear that, in this situation, envoy lihui could not fail to first go to moscow according to the instructions. and such a meeting took place with the former ambassador of the russian federation to japan, just during the events of february 2022, and now lavrov's deputy, where the meeting took place, and in the final, final information for the mass media it was said that in moscow, i almost quote, china and russia an agreement was reached that it is unacceptable without the participation of russia. consider the issue of the ukrainian dialogue. at the same time, this is no longer in the chinese statement,

doctors who could give him the elixir of immortality, the same, let's say, a more modern story, this is maoactually created him, well, until recently he was also looking for various doctors, experts, from tibet , i searched for them somewhere in the world, who were supposed to... come and give him this elixir of eternal life, putin also has a shaman in altai, who probably promises him something, putin needs it, he will not understand , he is a sick person, to understand that there will be no eternal life, but that's the way it is maniacal desire to take with him as much as possible, you know, i'll tell you this story at the very end, why he loses, actually in the movie red dragon, it's one of the series of films about hannibal the lecturer, according to the famous bestseller, and hannibalector and... he was caught by an employee fbi and he says, i was doing everything right, how did you, i, i was hiding, hiding, i was doing everything right, how did you find me, what's the reason, and the fbi inspector said, performed by edward norton told him, you're just sick, professor, putin is just sic

outsized role if you will for a leader in china, at least in comparison to the last several decades after mao zedong. so there is more responsibility on him and his team of loyalist, including li qiang the premier, who will deliver his first work report tomorrow. haslinda: all against a challenging backdrop. our chief north asia correspondent stephen engle in beijing along with eric zhu from bloomberg economics and charlotte yang in hong kong. we speak to the chairman and cio of one of asia's largest independent wealth managers for his outlook. later, we check on india's appetite for travel with cleartrip, and the destinations that are proving most popular. we are leaving you with a nasa spacex crewed mission launch set for 11:53 in hong kong. that was delayed from yesterday, initially slated to be launched. crew-8 consist of three american astronauts and one russian cosmonaut. we will bring you details shortly. keep it here with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ haslinda: welcome back. here's a look at the week ahead. china's national people's congress begins tuesday. officials are due to unveil the

. >> that is according to matt mao may owe coe. he was asked to take a salary cut., so he will be released. he signed a five-year, $85 million contract in 2020. he had five sacks in 12 games last season but missed a number of games due to injury. >>> spring train baseball. giants and and white sox. a single off the wall. giants walk it off. beat the white sox 5-4. another game today played by giants the giants fall to the mariners, 8-3. a's beat the royals, 6-3. >> sanford won the regular season title but today with denied their quest to cut down the nets at the tournament. >> the championship game, stanford was playing catch-up. cameron brink scoring two of her team-high 19 points. mckenzie forbes with a game changer. scored a game-high 26 points. usc upsets stanford, 74-61. despite that, stanford had likely be a number one seed next weekend. >>> to the pitch. u.s. and brazil, concacaf gold cup final. it was the only score of the match. u.s. wins. 1-0. u.s. will play again next month and have a few friendlies. but the paris olympics will be next major tournament fo

. >> that is according to matt mao may owe coe. he was asked to take a salary cut.ined, so he will be released. he signed a five-year, $85 million contract in 2020. he had five sacks in 12 games last season but missed a number of games due to injury. >>> spring train baseball. giants and and white sox. a single off the wall. giants walk it off. beat the white sox 5-4. another game today played by giants the giants fall to the mariners, 8-3. a's beat the royals, 6-3. >> sanford won the regular season title but today with denied their quest to cut down the nets at the tournament. >> the championship game, stanford was playing catch-up. cameron brink scoring two of her team-high 19 points. mckenzie forbes with a game changer. scored a game-high 26 points. usc upsets stanford, 74-61. despite that, stanford had likely be a number one seed next weekend. >>> to the pitch. u.s. and brazil, concacaf gold cup final. it was the only score of the match. u.s. wins. 1-0. u.s. will play again next month and have a few friendlies. but the paris olympics will be next major tournamen

good point, i meant mao.ht, let's do the times and campaigners are trying to convince police scotland that domestic abuse is on the same level as terrorism. maybe they can hate on the can get the hate monster on the case later. >> yeah. campaigners , >> yeah, yeah. so campaigners, want police scotland to create this force to this dedicated task force to drive down abuse against women and girls, which is a is a great idea. they've compared it to terrorism though domestic violence to terrorism. but nobody's beating their nobody's like beating their spouse, to achieve the emancipate nation of biafra. you know, it's you know, it's an unrelated it's an unrelated thing or, you know, you're not going to find out that your wife is actually been doing all this because she's a sleeper cell for isis. so this this is silly. and also it's going to be difficult, it's to be difficult to it's going to be difficult to achieve, a couple of achieve, like for a couple of reasons. one is that in police, in law in scotland that in

miafter mao zedong couldbe vuln? >> he's vulnerable. with power comes accountability and china is falling you apart and he isg blamed and a we've seen signs that do not occur in periods of stability. they coincided with xi jinping getting his third term as communist party general secretary, in other words, as ruler of china and that can't be a win coincidence. there are things occurring in china that we don't know about but they don't point to stability in the chinese regime. in fact, they point the other way. maria: does that mean to you that xi jinping gets more aggressive, gordon or do you the economy plummeting, the stock market lost $6 billion in value in the last couple of years, two years or so, does he become more aggressive or does he worry that the economy is so weak and the equities are so weak that he needs partnerships? >> it could go either way. but we have also seen xi jinping become more aggressive recently. it's not just taiwan. it's also in the philippines and south china sea. the state department warned the united sta

good point, i meant mao. let's do the times and campaigners are trying to convince police scotland that domestic abuse is on the same level as terrorism. maybe they can hate on the can get the hate monster on the case later. >> yeah. campaigners , >> yeah, yeah. so campaigners, want police scotland to create this force to this dedicated task force to drive down abuse against women and girls, which is a is a great idea. they've compared it to terrorism though domestic violence to terrorism. but nobody's beating their nobody's like beating their spouse, to achieve the emancipate nation of biafra. you know, it's you know, it's an unrelated it's an unrelated thing or, you know, you're not going to find out that your wife is actually been doing all this because she's a sleeper cell for isis. so this this is silly. and also it's going to be difficult, it's to be difficult to it's going to be difficult to achieve, a couple of achieve, like for a couple of reasons. one is that in police, in law in scotland that in th

political pilgrims, and that was a history of left wing socialists who traveled to the soviet union or mao'sand saw that as foreign utopia. and i see this phenomenon as similar idea is that there is a society abroad, an authoritarian or even totality in society that represents a better model than the american system. and that that's what i think we facing. see also the epic debunking. tucker carlson's trip to the moscow this week and a supermarket in in which is very much in the tradition of the political pilgrims that you're about i believe he goes through the supermarket which by the way is a french chain it is actually a branch of social when he's the middle of the supermarket he says i am filled with revulsion for my country because the price of bread in moscow is cheaper than it is in wherever it is that he lives. so it's very much in keeping with a long tradition there. exactly and back then were called fellow travelers or you can use the word political pilgrim it is almost a romantic, awfully generous, i have to say, political pilgrim. you know, i feel like i'm like thinking of dudes

political pilgrims, and that was a history of left wing socialists who traveled to the soviet union or mao's that as foreign utopia. and i see this phenomenon as similar idea is that there is a society abroad, an authoritarian or even totality in society that represents a better model than the american system. and that that's what i think we facing. see also the epic debunking. tucker carlson's trip to the moscow this week and a supermarket in in which is very much in theradition of the political pilgrims that you're about i believe he goes through the supermarket which by the way is a french chain it social wh'e middle of the supermarket he says i am filled withevulsion for my country because the price of bread in moscow is cheaper than it is in wherever it is that he lives. so it's very much in keeping with a long tradition there. exactly and back then were called fellow travelers or you can use the word political pilgrim it is almost a romantic, awfully generous, i have to say, political pilgrim. you know, i feel like i'm like thinking of dudes in like white hats, you know, white. i mean,

political pilgrims, and that was a history of left wing socialists who traveled to the soviet union or mao's china and saw that as foreign utopia. and i see this phenomenon as similar idea is that there is a society abroad, an authoritarian or even totality in society that represents a better model than the american system. and that that's what i think we facing. see also the epic debunking. tucker carlson's trip to the moscow this week and a supermarket in in which is very much in the tradition of the political pilgrims that you're about i believe he goes through the supermarket which by the way is a french chain it is actually a branch of social when he's the middle of the supermarket he says i am filled with revulsion for my country because the price of bread in moscow is cheaper than it is in wherever it is that he lives. so it's very much in keeping with a long tradition there. exactly and back then were called fellow travelers or you can use the word political pilgrim it is almost a romantic, awfully generous, i have to say, political pilgrim. you know, i feel like i'm like thinking of

you remember the phrase when mao, he was going to allow a hundred flowers to bloom, but of course heple spoke out and hundred flowers bloomed, he cut them off. but it's the blooming of many. the fact that you have all of these different of people's individuality then produces a great achievements, civilization, and that provides the great hope and protection of our freedoms are you saying then that there are pockets of freedom still exist in the country? as i said before, the picture is in certain respects, we have more freedom than we have ever had, but in other respects we have very much less freedom. of course, there are great pockets of freedom. this is predominantly a free country. we must not confuse the with the situation. we havbefreedom. our freedom is in jeopardy, but by no means has been completely destroyed. and i believe i believe that there is a strong enough component of freedom in our society that we will be able to preserve it, that we're going to turn this trend back, that we are going to cut government down to size. we're to lay the groundwork for a research giant

it goes back to the chairman mao when he had ccp labs making methamphetamine precursors, now they're making fentanyl precursors, down to an art now and we're seeing this explosion of massage parlors which the chinese triad is running. we have more massage parlors than starbucks in kansas. i think that can be said in most every state. the chinese triad is very sophisticated, harvard trained lawyers, harvard trained accountants that mastered the money laundering part of this so you're going to see massage parlors pr spring up and next to them might be a restaurant, hair salon, nail salon, those types of things. maria: this is incredible, liz peek. he said there are more massage parlors in kansas than starbucks and these are fronts for human trafficking and china is in charge of this. >> yeah. the death toll and misery toll from joe biden's open border continues to grow, maria and it is astonishing to me all this information about how neither joe biden nor kamala harris ever talked to the head of the border patrol. why aren't they doing their job? i don't know any american, left, right

actually goes back, as i try to understand who chinese triadd is, it goat back -- goes back to chairman maorsors, now they're making fentanyl precursors. this chinese mafia smuggles it to mexico, and they hand that over to the cartel and into the united states it comes. over the last five years, this chinese triad has monopolized money laundering. they have that down to an art a now, and now we're seeing this explosion of massage parlors which the chinese triad is running. so i just scratched the surface there, but it's very serious. the chinese triad is in charge of this human trafficking, part of this 40,000 chinese nationals you see, but it's way more than that. maria: so we talked before today, and you told me that within the next two years we're going to be talking more about human trafficking or just as much as we talk about fentanyl. tell me about these massage parlors because you've seen a number of massage parlors, new businesses, spike in just your state of kansas. what are you seeing? >> right. so we have more massage parlors than we do starbucks now in kansas and, certainly, i t

actually goes back, as i try to understand who chinese triadd is, it goat back -- goes back to chairman maos making methamphetamine if precursors, now they're making fentanyl precursors. this chinese mafia smuggles it to mexico, and they hand that over to the cartel and into the united states it comes. over the last five years, this chinese triad has monopolized money laundering. they have that down to an art a now, and now we're seeing this explosion of massage parlors which the chinese triad is running. so i just scratched the surface there, but it's very serious. the chinese triad is in charge of this human trafficking, part of this 40,000 chinese nationals you see, but it's way more than that. maria: so we talked before today, and you told me that within the next two years we're going to be talking more about human trafficking or just as much as we talk about fentanyl. tell me about these massage parlors because you've seen a number of massage parlors, new businesses, spike in just your state of kansas. what are you seeing? >> right. so we have more massage parlors than we do starbucks

you remember the phrase when mao, he was going to allow a hundred flowers to bloom, but of course hen as people spoke out and hundred flowers bloomed, he cut them off. but it's the blooming of many. the fact that you have all of these different of people's individuality then produces a great achievements, civilization, and that prodes the great hope and protection of our freedoms are you saying then that there are pockets of freedom still exist in the country? as i said before, the picture is a mixed bag. in certain respects, we have more freedom than we have ever had, but in other respects we have very much less freedom. of course, there are great pockets of freedom. this is predominantly a free country. we must not confuse the with the situation. we have been moving away from freedom. our freedom is in jeopardy, but by no means has been completely destroyed. and i believe i believe that there is a strong enough component of freedom in our society that we will be able to preserve it, that we're going to turn this trend back, that we are going to cut government down to size. we're to

speaking in a very partisan way, but she is talking about the overturning of roe versus wade just like mao book bans, ivf these social issues in, again, i think a very relatable way >> and even that comment about the to-do list that's something she can deliver that same melania trump is not going to be as believable when she's delivering something like that. you've talked a lot, written a lot about melania trump in her role well, and how it's been extraordinary because she did keep her distance. what kind of role do you see her having going forward on the campaign trail and if there is another term, what that would look like, i don't think we're going to be seeing that much milan i'm we have it you know, there's people are always asking on x now, where is she? i, think that she's obviously very protective of barren very i think there has been reporting about her just wanting to kind of be be protective of their son, but also not get involved in all of these legal battles that are husband is facing. you don't see her in the courtroom by his side. i think in the final no weeks as people are

actually goes back, as i try to understand who chinese triadd is, it goat back -- goes back to chairman maors, now they're making fentanyl precursors. this chinese mafia smuggles it to mexico, and they hand that over to the cartel and into the united states it comes. over the last five years, this chinese triad has monopolized money laundering. they have that down to an art a now, and now we're seeing this explosion of massage parlors which the chinese triad is running. so i just scratched the surface there, but it's very serious. the chinese triad is in charge of this human trafficking, part of this 40,000 chinese nationals you see, but it's way more than that. maria: so we talked before today, and you told me that within the next two years we're going to be talking more about human trafficking or just as much as we talk about fentanyl. tell me about these massage parlors because you've seen a number of massage parlors, new businesses, spike in just your state of kansas. what are you seeing? >> right. so we have more massage parlors than we do starbucks now in kansas and, certainly, i thin

you remember the phrase when mao, he was going to allow a hundred flowers to bloom, but of course he didn't. as soon as people spoke out and hundred flowers bloomed, he cut them off. but it's the blooming of many. the fact that you have all of these different of people's individuality then produces a great achievements, civilization, and that provides the great hope and protection of our freedoms are you saying then that there are pockets of freedom still exist in the country? as i said before, the picture is a mixed bag. in certain respects, we have more freedom than we have ever had, but in other respects we have very much less freedom. of course, there are great pockets of freedom. this is predominantly a free country. we must not confuse the with the situation. we have been moving away from freedom. our freedom is in jeopardy, but by no means has been completely destroyed. and i believe i believe that there is a strong enough component of freedom in our society that we will be able to preserve it, that we're going to turn this trend back, that we are going to cut government down

you remember the phrase when mao, he was going to allow a hundred flowers to bloom, but of course he didn't. as soon as people spoke out and hundred flowers bloomed, he cut them off. but it's the blooming of many. the fact that you have all of these different of people's individuality then produces a great achievements, civilization, and that provides the great hope and protection of our freedoms are you saying then that there are pockets of freedom still exist in the country? as i said before, the picture is a mixed bag. in certain respects, we have more freedom than we have ever had, but in other respects we have very much less freedom. of course, there are great pockets of freedom. this is predominantly a free country. we must not confuse the with the situation. we have been moving away from freedom. our freedom is in jeopardy, but by no means has been completely destroyed. and i believe i believe that there is a strong enough component of freedom in our society that we will be able to preserve it, that we're going to turn this trend back, that we are going to cut government down

and yet, you're saying that inside of russia, people who are typically mao thing, what putin wants the public to hear are still trying to blame ukraine. do you still think that this will have an impact on that was even if ukraine had nothing to do with it. >> absolutely the most important thing now is what putin, what the kremlin will use this as a pretext for. because again, no matter who was initially behind the attack, they will do their best to use this against ukraine brain to boost their to escalate the ukrainian war. and probably even declare a war against the west. again at least 123 russian politicians have now claim that the united states, are behind this attack again, this are where it's not for a reporter apolitical analysts, but from russia's top politicians, including parliamentarians so again, from the top essentially is what you're saying. >> absolutely. again, we already have we've had to russian television channels who posted a video, a fake video, with a member of the ukrainian security council allegedly claiming responsibility for the attack, which was again a fake

and i think mao, that everyone's got their answer, they can sort of make sense of why we hadn't seen the princess for all this time. she had to decompress. you had to recover from surgery shut to start a new set of treatment and she's made it very clear that after all of that, the priority was the kid and so making sure that they are in as safe environment as possible, which is why they waited until they broke up from school and went into the school holidays to announce this news to the world. so i think now it's the case of what level of privacy he should the family be afforded. and i think a lot of people i'm speaking to are saying they should certainly be afforded the privacy that they're asking for >> max. what what is next for kate? and when we know she said she is undergoing in the early stages of her chemotherapy treatment, but do we know anything more about her day-to-day or in the near future for her >> so they've they've made it very clear that what we got yesterday and they asked us to put out effectively is all we're going to get on this. there aren't going to be updates

this is the image that has come mao to release from navalny's team of alexei navalny's open casket during the funeral today this morning. i mean, this is an image that the world should see. it needs to see. >> but just what you >> think of one these images coming out and to what we just saw all with matthew chance, the people who are willing to stop and talk >> i think it's pretty incredible k that the kremlin has done absolutely everything in their power to try to play this down, to try to minimize it, to try to prevent it from escalating into some kind of demonstration. of sorts. and that included, by the way, jamming signals. people were not able to well, our own matthew chance was not able to get his live shot up, but also the navalny team who had been live streaming from the church were not able to do that signals. stop jamming when the church service was over and when alexei navalny's body was moved on to the cemetary. but you can see that extraordinary haunting image, frankly of his coffin covered in flowers and the mourners, his mother, you can see by the coffin on her knee he's p

political campaignpreceden promise, whichs go after one organization, the trump organization t one mao donald trump, one family. the trump family. the new yorknethtruck attorney l cooked up a bizarre civil case, got a far new york leftistt judge to rule in her favorne is threatening to seize donald trump's businesses and if he doesn't come up with what is anme unprecedented half u a billion o dollar bond, 30 bond companies, they don't do that kinddo t of business. now, this is a case straight out of the old soviebusinesst u no victims here. the banks that thanot new york claims were defrauded. none of them complained. they all mad defraud oe money pd on time with interest. they were eager to business with donald trump again. now, keep in mind, financial institutions, they have their own fiduciary responsibility financia to do their own valuations. you don't loan hundreds of million s of dollars for a real estate project or , hundreds of millions of dollars in real estate unless you do your own due diligence. the trump organization, even a written disclaimer given to every bank and ever

now, there was a historian who describe d totalitarian regimes of mao and in russia and germany as usingaucracy to enforcey as magil beliefs. and that's what we're witnessing in america todath wy when you hear joe biden call anyone who disagrees a neanderthal and he say s that fighting climate change, what does that even mean? all we've done is outsourced emissions to china, to india, to brazil, to the middle east, to venezuela, all these other countries. we're not fighting squatd ese, y by their own climate standards. but this is make no mistakwn clt like tami said, this is the idea to make meat more expensive to, ration it,to mak to make food more expensive, to ration it. they're coming after nitrogen based fertilizer, high yield agriculture. they're coming after methanelizr which is meat. agriculture has been around thousands of years on suddenlyun 2024, the earth can't handle it. and this is what bureaucracy cat shutt is doing now, is just shutting it down and we're miserable for it. we are mthe people.have a thank you both. have a good weekend. when we come nd back, the police f bod

reportedly, she's praised chairman mao. she loves jeremy corbyn.er's deputy leader wants her back. so does the labour left. what does he do? he can't say. it's a changed labour party with abbott back. that's a problem. yesterday labour tried to sneak andy macdonald's return under the radar after his riveted the sea remark. starmer caved into pressure from the left. there that's a problem. but labour are divided over gaza and i dare say foreign policy in the middle east in general. that's another problem . nearly that's another problem. nearly 100 mp5 that's another problem. nearly 100 mps would have rebelled over the gaza ceasefire . starmer got the gaza ceasefire. starmer got a massive let off, not being hauled before the privileges committee for allegedly leaning on lindsay hoyle. he was on speaker lindsay hoyle. he was very lucky. there was old beer korma. one day the teflon will wear off trans issues. starmer wants to ban men and women's sports, but he's got prominent backbenchers like angela eagle saying stuff like this . saying stuff like thi

reportedly, she's praised chairman mao. she loves jeremy corbyn. starmer's deputy leader wants her back. so does the labour left. what does he do.7 he labour left. what does he do? he can't say. it's a changed labour party with abbott back. that's a problem. yesterday labour tried to sneak andy macdonald's return under the radar after his riveted the sea remark. starmer caved into pressure from the left. there that's a problem. but labour are divided over gaza and i dare say foreign policy in the middle east in general. that's another problem . nearly that's another problem. nearly 100 mp5 that's another problem. nearly 100 mps would have rebelled over the gaza ceasefire . starmer got the gaza ceasefire. starmer got a massive let off, not being hauled before the privileges committee for allegedly leaning on lindsay hoyle. he was on speaker lindsay hoyle. he was very lucky. there was old beer korma. one day the teflon will wear off trans issues. starmer wants to ban men and women's sports, but he's got prominent backbenchers like angela eagle saying

no , gems, no, jewelry stones, not hard , say, eight units, on the maos scale, well , window glass, diamonds say units, did anyone teach you the intricacies of the profession, no, no, it lived first in nickel silver, then i started buying silver there from resellers and brought rollers from st. petersburg. on the balcony, right there , i made myself a jewelry table, so that you can conveniently collect all the sawdust if you work with a jigsaw, well , i sat there, i’ll take the older one to school, i’ll take the younger one to kindergarten, and what did they do, what products, rings, earrings, brooches , bracelets, whatever i did, i didn’t have a profession in my hands, so i did it to the best of my ability, so it was in demand , they came up with it themselves, yes, of course, of course, i especially loved working with mother-of-pearl, little ones i sawed out such pieces, processed inserts like this, a variety of things, unfortunately , nothing survived, if i went to a festival, i brought my paintings, well, within the framework of the festival , let’s say there was an exhibition of my pai

you're not familiar with the millions slaughtered by stalin or mao or with the experience of, taiwanor instance, now required of the victims of communism. is this theto be pushing incorpe in the historic history and or citizenship instruction more? or does this feel like something that's just not going to make sense to, you know, most american parents, voters? i do worry about heaping too much response on schools and on instructors and when i was thinking about this, is this generaling, we've seen that as other. form eight forming, formative institutions have weakened more burdens, been placed upon the schools. and that was kind of revelatory for me during the pandemic was. all of the problems generated with the school meals program when the schools were down because of covid and was just revealed it was it was a kind of a moment of recognition me that our public schools are just places ofo many students. they're places for a meal that in many cases that the only place where they have adults them for any given amount of time. there's no religion allowed in them anymore. in place of r

you're not familiar with the millions slaughtered by stalin or mao or with the experience of, taiwan or eastern europe. so, you know, florida, for instance, now required of the victims of communism. is this the kind thing that we ought to be pushing incorporate in the historic history and or citizenship instruction more? or does this feel like something that's just not going to make sense to, you know, most american parents, voters? i do worry about heaping too much response on schools and on instructors and when i was thinking about this, is this general story we've been telling, we've seen that as other. form eight forming, formative institutions have weakened more burdens, been placed upon the schools. and that was kind of revelatory for me during the pandemic was. all of the problems generated with the school meals program when the schools were down because of covid and was just revealed it was it was a kind of a moment of recognition me that our public schools are just places of instruction for so many students. they're places for a meal that in many cases that the only place wh

you're not familiar with the millions slaughtered by stalin or mao or with the experiencean.da, for instance, now required of the victims of communism. is this the kind thing that we ought to be pushing incorporate in the historic history and or citizenship instruction more? or does this feel like something sense to, you know, most american parents, voters? i do worry about heaping too much response on schools and on instructors and when i was thinking about this, is this general story we've been telling, we've seen that as other. form eight forming, formative institutions have weakened more burdens, been placed upon the schools. and that was kind of revelatory for me during the pandemic was. all of the problems generated with the school meals program when the schools were down because of covid and was just it was a kind of a moment of recognition me that our public schools are just places of instruction for so many students. they're places for a meal that in many cases that the only place where they have adults them for any given amount of time. there's no religion allowed i

mao was still in power, i think 10 or 15 of us went representing an informal way. the eu.. three of my novels have actually had a chinese base . one was even called dragon river, how built river, about how they built a huge called are we huge dam called are we mishandling relationship mishandling our relationship with mean, obviously got >> i mean, we've obviously got concerns about taiwan invaded. >> bit of a fan of the >> i'm a bit of a fan of the osborne. cameron. yes golden era of chinese relationships. i'd like to see president xi back in that pub in chequers, really, what with everything going on with chinese spying and infiltration of, i think , infiltration of, i think, parliament. well, all i can say is i live by what i could see. and we had eight weeks moving from place to place, being fairly under unscrew opted, i've got to say, and i came out. but for years from my point of view, because you were a westerner, you're very kindly introduced me as an environmentalist. i as an environmentalist. and i looked . every hilltop we looked at this. every hilltop we saw a

if it's not ripe, mao and we get into intent. when does the court determined that do you determine that after we have a trial going to be the directed verdict stage wouldn't you can see of evidence all inferences in favor. that's a whole question. i mean, do we go through the whole trial? god forbid, there should be a conviction and then we go back to trying to determine as applied i'm suggesting the reason it's ripe now in the reason why we don't even get to a trial is because it's unconstitutional. the force and accused b. at the president of united state former president or anyone else to stand trial on protected speech. and i think that's what alvarez and the progeny previous to that. and after say all right. >> thank you, ms santa all right. >> mr. galen, janina, minute before we dive into can we get started okay so >> just ten this one up i know there's a good bit >> your we have been listening to oral arguments before the judge in this hearing today. that's trying to lay out reasons that he that the trump team and another

, more good mao, on balance, did more good than the man was than harm. man was responsible for the deaths of more people in human more people than anyone in human history. kind history. and his kind of communist she's communist ideology. she's currently the labour currently not got the labour whip said that whip because she said that jewish roma people jewish people and roma people can't themselves. can't suffer racism themselves. so, almost a way so, you know, it's almost a way of of being able to of kind of her being able to dodge this now. well know, dodge this now. well you know, two have been killed in the two mps have been killed in the past five years, you know, murdered in past years. murdered in the past five years. >> still think it's a >> so i just still think it's a it's a no go, completely taboo area. me ask you area. but let me ask you something else, james, £10 million. does the million. where does the conservative party come up with £10 million? it's okay. people saying hand this money back. could they do that? could they actually do that

she also praised chairman mao.e quote before me, but, but what she remember writing over was saying that jewish people don't suffer racism in the way that black people suffer racism. she compared anti—jewish racism to people making fun of ginger people making fun of ginger people . people. >> and i can safely say, not the same as a redhead myself, if >> and i can safely say, not the same as a redhead myself , if not same as a redhead myself, if not the same. although 100% of gingers have been bullied at least once in their lives . gingers have been bullied at least once in their lives. no, it's a really very serious face when i talk about it, but also only a ginger can call another ginger. >> ginger? oh well, there you go. >> redhead. strawberry blonde. >> redhead. strawberry blonde. >> let's have a look at >> well, let's have a look at the the land in the real the lay of the land in the real country. now, we've heard from the politicians. what the the politicians. what about the people? tank more in people? the th