., ., , �* administration of the issue of taiwan? ., ., ,�* , ., taiwan?pt _ taiwan? china doesn't listen to anybody except itself. - taiwan? china doesn't listen to anybody except itself. taiwan, | anybody except itself. taiwan, china was tries to present a forced narrative that there is only a small clique of diehard pro—independence separatists in taiwan is the problem. an overwhelming majority of people in taiwan for the status quo, which is to facto independence. taiwan is a country governed by itself by strong democratic laws and is clearly separate from china. by pushing forward this forced narrative that china wants to united states to give up its pledge of defence assistant for taiwan and that has not been successful. the us policy for taiwan has been very consistent from day one, starting with thejune 26, 1950, the day after the korean war,. eversince 1950, the day after the korean war,. ever since that united sets government consistently insisted the us would oppose any attempt to use force to change the status quo has been a policy ever since.—

the commission singles out the island of taiwan as a separate item. yes, a region that the us is trying hard to tear away from china. and, judging by the experts, washington will not leave peacefully. the united states must take into account china's intention to invade the island of taiwan before 2027. the invasion will have a global significance for the american economy, after all. many of the us logistics and trade chains in the region are tied to taiwan. washington needs to prepare for war either with the soldiers that are in the region or to prepare additional resources for immediate response. the ministry of defense should allocate resources and weapons to send to taiwan. a short-term war on the island of taiwan will cause damage to the world economy in the amount of 5 trillion dollars, a conflict for 2 years will increase losses by another two times. i repeat, these are specific figures from meidden. here the situation remains very dangerous, because of course the us can rock this story, provoke china into a certain conflict, and i think that th

the commission singles out taiwan as a separate item. yes, a region that the us is trying hard to tear away from china. and, according to experts, washington will not leave peacefully. the united states must take into account china's intention to invade taiwan by 2027. the invasion will have global significance for the american economy, since taiwan is the hub of many logistics and trade chains with the us in the region. washington needs to prepare for war either with the soldiers it has in the region or prepare additional resources, immediate response. the ministry of defense should allocate resources weapons to send to taiwan. a short-term war on the island of taiwan will cause damage to the world economy in the amount of 5 trillion dollars, a conflict for 2 years increases losses by another two times. i repeat, these are specific figures from maiden usa. here the situation remains very dangerous, because of course the united states can rock this story, provoke china into a certain conflict, and i think that the main red line here. 202

of taiwan economy. 20 times the size of taiwan. why you obsessed with taiwan? why don't just leave them be in terms of defending trying to sovereignty and the territorial integrity, any inch of land is not wanting to much. any one single person is not one person too many. so we need to achieve reunification as because they don't want to be part of your country. 12 percent of the people of taiwan say they want to reunify what china, 12 percent, as they call and get more unpopular than that. and maybe it's not up to the people in taiwan to decide about the one china policy. you're very blunt, and you disregard for people's views, freedoms, dignity. you say that you don't care about what they think. you also said in into the french. nice people among, once we get the island back, we'll have to ask everyone's origins. those who have japanese ancestry. so you basically say you can just comes to view 10 percent of the population. will have to pledge royalty to re unification in writing. otherwise we'll have to help them leave your basica

of taiwan economy. 22 times the size of taiwan. why you obsessed with taiwan? why don't just leave them be in terms of defending trying to sovereignty. and the territorial integrity, any inch of land is not one teach too much. any one single person is not one person too many. so we need to achieve reunification as because they don't want to be part of your country. 12 percent of the people of taiwan say they want to reunify what china 12 percent, that they can't get more unpopular than that. and maybe it's not up to the people in taiwan to decide about the one china policy. you're very blunt and you disregard people's views. freedoms, dignity, you say that you don't care about what they think. you're also sending it into the french newspaper, them on. once we get the island back, we'll have to ask everyone's origins. those who have japanese ancestry. so you basically, so you can come to view 10 percent of the population will have to pledge royalty to re unification in writing. otherwise we'll have to help them leave. you're basical

the taiwan issue is a critical red line in u.s.-china relations.y arranging visits by senior officials of taiwan's democratic progressive party to the united states ahead of salevan's trip to china, washington has sought to to demonstrate support for it, and to put pressure on china. in us strategy , taiwan is seen as a pawn whose value depends on the needs of us foreign policy. when the us seeks to put pressure on china, it resorts to provocative actions on the island, and if it considers it necessary to get closer to china, it limits taiwan's actions. to avoid escalating tensions, says li haidong, a professor at china foreign affairs university. well, andronik vasilievich, i think, is a fairly sober analysis in the global times, but the biden administration and biden personally have only tightened us policy towards taiwan, towards the taiwan issue, because biden even moved away from the old policy of strategic ambiguity and said that if china uses force, the us will enter into a direct war against china over taiwan. i don't rule it out, this is m

of taiwan economy. 22 times the size of taiwan. why you obsessed with taiwan? why don't just leave them be in terms of defending trying to sovereignty. and the territorial integrity, any inch of land is not one teach too much. any one single person is not one person too many. so we need to achieve reunification as because they don't want to be part of your country. 12 percent of the people of taiwan say they want to reunify what china 12 percent, that they can't get more unpopular than that. and maybe it's not up to the people in taiwan to decide about the one china policy. you're very blunt and you disregard people's views. freedoms, dignity, you say that you don't care about what they think. you're also sending it into the french newspaper, them on. once we get the island back, we'll have to ask everyone's origins. those who have japanese ancestry. so you basically, so you can come to view 10 percent of the population will have to pledge royalty to re unification in writing. otherwise we'll have to help them leave. you're basical

of taiwan economy. 22 times the size of taiwan. why you obsessed with taiwan? why don't just leave them be in terms of defending trying to sovereignty. and the territorial integrity, any inch of land is not one teach too much. any one single person is not one person too many. so we need to achieve reunification as though they don't want to be part of your country. 12 percent of the people of taiwan say they want to reunify what china 12 percent, that they can't get more unpopular than that. and maybe it's not up to the people in taiwan to decide about the one china policy. you're very blunt and you disregard people's views. freedoms, dignity, you say that you don't care about what they think. you're also sending it into the french newspaper, them on. once we get the island back, we'll have to ask everyone's origins. those who have japanese ancestry. so you basically, so you can come to view 10 percent of the population will have to pledge royalty to re unification in writing. otherwise we'll have to help them leave. you're basicall

of taiwan economy. 20 times the size of taiwan. why you obsessed with taiwan? why don't just leave them be in terms of defending trying to sovereignty and the territorial integrity, any inch of land is not wanting to much. any one single person is not one person to many. so we need to achieve reunification as because they don't want to be part of your country. 12 percent of the people of taiwan say they want to reunify what china, 12 percent, as they call and get more unpopular than that. and maybe it's not up to the people in taiwan to decide about the one china policy. you're very blunt, and you disregard for people's views, freedoms, dignity. you say that you don't care about what they think. you're also sending it into the french nice people among. once we get the island back, we'll have to ask everyone's origins. those who have japanese ancestry. so you basically say you can just comes to view 10 percent of the population. will have to pledge royalty to re unification in writing. otherwise we'll have to help them leave your ba

but not only taiwan. abbreviation aucus has somehow disappeared from the media - the asian version of nato. it consists of great britain, australia and , of course, the united states. the main goal is the pacific region. and now we know that for the next five years there will be noise in asia, at least from the construction of american military. infrastructure in japan and south korea, the military in the washington asals. on january 9, 2024 , the japanese government approved the expansion of the american presence. in the city of naga the construction of a military base for american forces has begun. the project cost is 6.5 billion dollars. thus, the number of bases in japan will reach 94, that is 50,000 us army soldiers. let's add here dozens of us military facilities in south korea. camp hamp, a facility for 30,000 soldiers, stands out in particular. well, remember about the nuclear submarines for australia. in asia, taiwan is facing. delays in arms deliveries from the united states worth billions of do

of taiwan economy. 22 times the size of taiwan. why you obsessed with taiwan? why don't just leave them be in terms of defending trying to sovereignty. and the territorial integrity, any inch of land is not one teach too much. any one single person is not one person too many. so we need to achieve reunification as because they don't want to be part of your country. 12 percent of the people of taiwan say they want to reunify what china 12 percent, that they can't get more unpopular than that. and maybe it's not up to the people in taiwan to decide about the one china policy. you're very blunt and you disregard people's views. freedoms, dignity, you say that you don't care about what they think. you're also sending it into the french newspaper, them on. once we get the island back, we'll have to ask everyone's origins. those who have japanese ancestry. so you basically say you can come to view 10 percent of the population will have to pledge royalty to re unification in writing. otherwise we'll have to help them leave. you're basical

of taiwan economy. 20 times the size of taiwan. why you obsessed with taiwan? why don't just leave them be in terms of defending trying to sovereignty and the territorial integrity, any inch of land is not wanting to much. any one single person is not one person too many. so we need to achieve reunification as because they don't want to be part of your country. 12 percent of the people of taiwan say they want to reunify what china, 12 percent, as they call and get more unpopular than that. and maybe it's not up to the people in taiwan to decide about the one china policy. you're very blunt, and you disregard for people's views, freedoms, dignity. you say, don't you don't care about what they think. you also said in into the french. nice people among, once we get the island back, we'll have to ask everyone's origins. those who have japanese ancestry. so you basically say you can just comes to view 10 percent of the population. will have to pledge royalty to re unification in writing. otherwise we'll have to help them leave your basi

of taiwan economy. 22 times the size of taiwan. why you obsessed with taiwan? why don't just leave them be in terms of defending trying to sovereignty. and the territorial integrity, any inch of land is not one teach too much. any one single person is not one person too many. so we need to achieve reunification as because they don't want to be part of your country. 12 percent of the people of taiwan say they want to reunify what china 12 percent, that they can't get more unpopular than that. and maybe it's not up to the people in taiwan to decide about the one china policy. you're very blunt and you disregard people's views. freedoms, dignity, you say that you don't care about what they think. you're also sending it into the french newspaper, them on. once we get the island back, we'll have to ask everyone's origins. those who have japanese ancestry. so you basically, so you can just comes to view 10 percent of the population will have to pledge royalty to re unification in writing. otherwise we'll have to help them leave. you're b

was a very sad incident, it exposed to the world what taiwan faces all the time. >> taiwan's foreign ministry calls the incident a violation of olympic values. the ioc says banners with political messages are not allowed. taiwan is one of three flags banned by the olympics along with russia and belarus. taiwan can only compete as chinese taipei largely due to pressure by beijing. china's communist leaders lay claim on the island. democracy despite having never controlled it, pylon is a small island of 23 million people. so you can certainly understand the ioc's logic that if somebody has to be offended taiwan's going to be the one that has to be offended because they don't want to offend beijing longtime cnn beijing correspondent mike chinoy says, olympic tensions between taiwan and china go back to the 1960 rome games, when time i want his government agreed not to use the island's official name just so its athletes could compete. >> it's one of the many uncomfortable compromises that taiwan has had to make in order to carve out what little international space it has with the olympic

what is your analysis on taiwan's presence at the olympics?— taiwan's presence at the olympics?niably the republic of _ olympics? undeniably the republic of china - olympics? undeniably the republic of china is - olympics? undeniably the republic of china is a - republic of china is a political entity that has existed for over a century. we have our own government, flag and so on. when lin yu—ting won, the people of taiwan just wanted to express ourjoy and pride so i think although there were issues i still urge that were issues i still urge that we should let sport be sport. thank you for your thoughts this morning. in england, the funeral has taken place for the first of three young girls fatally stabbed at a taylor swift dance class in the north—west town of southport. the service for nine—year—old alice da silva aguiar was held at st patrick's catholic church in the town, where her parents were joined by family and friends. hundreds of people lined the streets as alice's coffin was brought to the church in a horse—drawn carriage. ribbons and balloons were tied to lampposts a

taiwan has a new president that beijing mistrusts. washington has been a key backer of taiwan.is a perennial issue in u.s.-china relations which would be a topic of conversation in beijing. sumi: we have seen that canada has announced it will impose a 100% tariff on imports of chinese electrical vehicles. the u.s. and eu have made similar announcements. what impact do you think such tariffs have on this conversation? jennifer: i think canada's recent actions are interesting not just because of the economic rationale behind them, but perhaps the geopolitical rationale. the government had in mind domestic and situate these -- domestic constituencies but also how washington is approaching it and the implications that has for the u.s.-canada economic relationship and usmca. it is a particular issue given that one of the candidates for november, former president donald trump, has taken on chinese ev's. i think all of these factors are at play in ottawa's decision. the next thing to watch is how beijing responds. we have seen beijing respond to the eu tariffs with certain measures in

taiwan has a new president that beijing mistrusts. washington has been a key backer of taiwan.is a perennial issue in u.s.-china relations which would be a topic of conversation in beijing. sumi: we have seen that canada has announced it will impose a 100% tariff on imports of chinese electrical vehicles. the u.s. and eu have made similar announcements. what impact do you think such tariffs have on this conversation? jennifer: i think canada's recent actions are interesting not just because of the economic rationale behind them, but perhaps the geopolitical rationale. the government had in mind dostic and situate these -- domestic constituencies but also how washington is approaching it and the implications that has for the u.s.-canada economic relationship and usmca. it is a particular issue given that one of the candidates for november, former president donald trump, has taken on chinese ev's. i think all of these factors are at play in ottawa's decision. the next thing to watch is how beijing responds. we have seen beijing respond to the eu tariffs with certain measures in r

he's my guest plus china and taiwan meeting on the olympic stage, taiwan came away with gold, but in china, that's not what they saw it will think excuse me, can i get this? >> i mean, i mean, i know owe me money hi, some, some cooling dreaming if, you, are shopping for a home realtor dot com's real commute tool lets you find homes close to work, school, even grandma's house domino, all apps do that, not really trust the number one app, real estate professionals trust from starting strong to it's been a week so, many ways to save life, ready wallet, happy. that's 365 by whole foods market at mid mobile, we like to do the opposite of what big wireless does they charge you a lot. we charge you a little. >> they put their names on arenas. we put hours on my lower back. so naturally when they announced they'd be raising their prices due to inflation, we decided to deflate our prices due to not hating you, that this for one of their ads, they'd ended here with a happy customer so we'll end with an angry you get to the angry go all these games on directv and no satellite on the roof. think

separatists in taiwan is the problem.ich is to facto independence. taiwan is a country governed by itself by strong democratic laws and is clearly separate from china. by pushing forward this forced narrative that china wants to united states to give up its pledge of defence assistant for taiwan and that has not been successful. the us policy for taiwan has been very consistent from day one, starting with thejune 26, 1950, the day after the korean war. ever since that united sets government consistently insisted the us would oppose any attempt to use force to change the status quo has been a policy ever since. thank you for speaking to us. you very much. it's been 500 days since sudan descended into civil war, but aid is still failing reaching those who need it. it's a situation the charity medecins sans frontieres describes as shameful. 10.3 million people have been forced to flee their homes and more than 25 million face acute hunger. the war began in april 2023, when the rapid support forces — a paramilitary group — la

but the tensions reverberate far beyond taiwan — far beyond taiwan's shores — western governments aree consequences of escalating tensions could throw all sorts of industries into disarray and cast the global economy into meltdown. david waddell, bbc news. let's head over to the danish capital copenhagen now. a huge effort is underway there to protect the city from floods and severe weather. more than 300 climate adaptation projects are in the works. including underground tunnels to carry away heavy rainfall. as well as the creation of new green spaces that act like "sponges" to help hold back water. our correspondent in copenhagen adrienne murray has been taking a closer look. a huge tunnel burrowing right under the city. 20 metres below ground. this is likejules verne, journey to the centre of the earth. it's part of a plan to protect copenhagen from flash flooding during heavy downpours called cloudbursts. acting as a man—made river, this is one of two tunnels that will hold large volumes of water, then carry it away to the sea. this one runs down to the harbour. it's a 700 metres

he's my guest plus china and taiwan meeting on the olympic stage, taiwan came away with gold, but in china, that's not what they saw the democratic national convention starts monday, august 9, 18th on cnn and streaming on max wo w so buys helping me get my money rights to achieve my ambitions want to see my gardening more money on my money as the head chef, ready for service and savings to give back to local producers stuff i can help fund any ambition your hundred to achieve. like investing in everyone's dinner table good so fight to earn a higher apy and an epic welcome bonus so phi get your money right your skin is ever changing take care of it with goldman's healing formulations of seven moisturizers and three vitamins for all your skins gold bond what does a robot know about love to translate that leak? can concerned the human heart into something we can see and hold the fingerprints. we leave hi, and show how determined we are to give the world a piece of ourselves etsy here we are driving down the road and all of a sudden there was a crack in our windshield. you know what we c

in particular through taiwan. china considers taiwan a breakaway province and wants it back, while the taiwanese want a separate state, a cornerstone of sino-us relations. the usa is taiwan's most important friend and only ally. the results are quite disappointing. negotiations with the military gave at least a good result. he had a pli'. a meeting with zhangshaa, the vice chairman of china's central military commission, who is one of the very few senior military commanders who survived the recent purges, so this is a very important contact, and one of the proposals currently being discussed is to establish lines of communication at the military commander level between china and the united states. this is very, very important for the settlement of potential crisis situations, because we are dealing with a structural confrontation that will change on the other hand, and on the other hand, centers of escalation, such as the south china sea or the taiwan strait, and it is important for the future to properly regulate

shrinking taiwan's international space. use mildred they don't have to because of the high risk proposition. however he's told his military we don't know if it's a blockade, invasion, or both he wants options by 2027. so in my view we have to be ready along allies in the region to be very confident in our deterrence to deny success and impose a great cost should he try it. that is not a long time from now. these efforts like replicator to rapidly integrate new technology to create a resilience command-and-control system that the domain from space to cyber to traditional of war fighting. that's a tall order to be ready by then but is job number one of the department going forward. like let's come back to that, when using five years and now? like michelle five years seems like a long ways away. i lead an organization that tradition looks two or three decades out. that future is now here. and put into perspective. we are in fiscal year 24. fiscal year 25 will be beginning in the fall. government is used operating won't get us

straits or over taiwan, — over the taiwan straits or over taiwan, or— over the taiwan straits or overver the taiwan straits or over taiwan, or anything else. these are the two _ taiwan, or anything else. these are the two biggest, most powerful countries, and we need to do everything we can to manage their competition and try... we have to engage _ competition and try... we have to engage with each other. the irony here is, robert, _ engage with each other. the irony here is, robert, when _ engage with each other. the irony here is, robert, when you - engage with each other. the irony here is, robert, when you talk - engage with each other. the irony i here is, robert, when you talk about taiwan, there's all sorts of tough talk when it comes to taiwan, but the chinese understand pragmatically it is the americans have the ear of the taiwanese government? we certainly hope they understand the pragmatics of the situation on their side _ pragmatics of the situation on their side and _ pragmatics of the situation on their side and i— pragmatics of the situation on their side. and i fear th

shrinking taiwan's international space. not use mildred they don't have to because of the high risk proposition. however he's told his military we don't know if it's a blockade, invasion, or both he wants options by 2027. so in my view we have to be ready along allies in the region to be very confident in our deterrence to deny success and impose a great cost should he try it. that is not a long time from now. these efforts like replicator to rapidly integrate new technology to create a resilience command-and-control system that the domain from space to cyber to traditional of war fighting. that's a tall order to be ready by then but is job number one of the department going forward. like let's come back to that, when using five years and now? like michelle five years seems like a long ways away. i lead an organization that tradition looks two or three decades out. that future is now here. and put into perspective. we are in fiscal year 24. fiscal year 25 will be beginning in the fall. government is used operating won't get

but the world's biggest chip company, tsmc — that's the taiwan semiconductor manufacturing company — benefits to tsmc are clear. we choose dresden because of the reason simple — it's very close to our customer. and also we can access many talented people. so we promise that we are going to continue to recruit and develop the talented people in this area. this is not tsmc�*s first foray onto foreign shores. in recent years, it's been ramping up investment in arizona to bring some of its most advanced technologies to the united states. that has not been free of challenge. tsmc�*s warned the cost of construction of buildings and facilities there was up to five times what an identical plant would cost in taiwan, and that us talent was insufficient. taiwanese workers would need to be loaned in for a period. so, why germany? well, the auto industry here is the powerhouse of european manufacturing, and it has a challenge on its hands. the big german producers — volkswagen, daimler and bmw — and other european marques, need to transition quicker to produce more electric vehicles. they're hig

-taiwan expedited double tax relief act, and senator tillis' bill to end the ertc program.n the child tax credit, it bears repeating that republicans -- the ones who i've already said created the child tax credit -- doubled that child tax credit from $1,000 to $2,000 in 2017 for the tax cuts and jobs act and provided additional help to low-income families by lowering the phase-in floor and increasing the refundability. credit. and that doubled child tax credit is still law. it has not expired. it is still in full force and effect. if the democrats are serious about helping these working families, i'm ready to push for an extension of those changes. beyond 2025. i've maintained a willingness to negotiate a bill that provides meaningful relief to americans now, a bill that a majority of republicans in this chamber can support, but today's senseless show vote further demonstrates that democrats are not serious about doing so. for that reason, i will be voting no on cloture and urge my colleagues to do the same. thank you, mr. president

the ministry of defense should allocate resources weapons to send to taiwan. short-term the war on taiwan island will cause damage to the world economy in the amount of 5 trillion dollars, a conflict for 2 years will increase losses by another two times. i repeat, these are specific figures made in the usa. here the situation remains very dangerous, because, of course, the usa can rock this story, provoke china into a certain conflict, and i think that the main red line here will be any shift towards recognizing taiwan as a separate country, and... that is, violating this chinese-american deal of 1979 or even the movement to increase its political autonomy outside of this official recognition, yes, all this is perceived in beijing as extremely painful and , accordingly, can serve as such a big provocation for active actions. but taiwan is not the only one and the media somehow disappeared the abbreviation. asian version of nato. it consists of great britain, australia and, of course , the usa. the main goal is the pacific region. and now we know that for the n

taiwan, which is very active, especially against the background of russian aggression against ukraineannoys him a lot, and therefore i think that china, weighing its strategy and thinking whether to support or not support the measure that it is proposing, let's say, still press on putin, he obviously chooses his own interests and is related to taiwan, so i don't think that after this meeting and even after the conversation. biden and xi jinping, we will see a change in policy, but what is important to us is that the united states of america emphasizes to china at every meeting the inadmissibility of aid to russia, so this does not stop the aid, but it makes china a country that is under a very serious focus of attention. in fact, under the lens of the usa and western countries, and accordingly, any interaction that takes place with russia... it is punished by sanctions, so china does not like it, the chinese do not accept it, they refuse, but nevertheless there is another way out no, in order to prevent china from such a close interaction with russia, from greater assistance to russia

taiwan exists under an ever present threat.siders the island an integral part of its national territory, while taiwan's far from ready to reunify with china. but the tensions reverberate far beyond taiwan. western governments are mindful of their industry's acute reliance on taiwanese chips. the consequences of escalating tensions could throw all sorts of industries into disarray and throw the global economy into meltdown. david waddell, bbc news. malcolm penn is chairman & chief exevcutive of future horizons — a chip industry consultancy ursula von the lions described the partnership is a win—win. do you agree? it's almost too simple to describe it, it's monumental. and it will move the dial in europe. it's a huge investment and an important one and the fact it is in dresden underlines the importance that dresden has in not only the semiconductor industry in europe but also worldwide. find europe but also worldwide. and it has come _ europe but also worldwide. and it has come at _ europe but also worldwide. and it has come at a

they said this to such sops taiwan, adding that taiwan belongs to china and that taiwanese independence, , , ., that? beijing's response is not surprising _ that? beijing's response is not surprising at — that? beijing's response is not surprising at all _ that? beijing's response is not surprising at all because - that? beijing's response is not surprising at all because it - that? beijing's response is not surprising at all because it is l surprising at all because it is reiterating its position regarding the issue of tyrone. sullivan has put emphasis on washington's commitment to specific allies which implicitly includes taiwan. this really shows that both parties are still far apart in the position regarding the sensitive issue of taiwan. overall, i don't think major progress was really made during his visit especially given uncertainties surrounding the upcoming us election. the visit is still very important because it may actually pave the way for the upcoming summit, including biden— for the upcoming summit, including biden what about trade because _ including biden what about tr

maria: what about taiwan. 90% of advanced semiconductors are produced in taiwan.for the world. just across the taiwan strait, china could see some of taiwan's vulnerable islands within six months. if in fact there is a software, aggression repeated aggression by the chinese coast guard is aimed at normalizing law enforcement by china near the islands according to the institute for the study of war, the institute says the u.s. could stop this by maximizing the economic and reputational cost for china that corey tina communication blockade of violence and communicating the will to strengthen the defense commitment to taiwan as a consequence. top taiwanese foreign policy officials make it a secret trip to washington this week for talks with the u.s., the financial times reports, what is your take on the talks? i want to get more on the talks because there is a real message coming out of this. what do you think it is? >> a couple of things one with regard to the islands, something you and i talked about the last few years, the site of the taiwan strait crises in the 1

, issues on which the positions of the two sides clash, and where else cooperation remains, and the taiwanue, the south china sea, and... strategic stability and issues of trade and economic relations and the restrictions that the united states is imposing against china, especially in the technological sphere, the situation in ukraine, the situation in the middle east, and so on and so forth and so forth, and as the new york times writes, even they can discuss a potential last meeting between xijing ping and joe biden before the latter leaves the white house, although the question arises as to why this is necessary. dialogue, on the other hand, the united states has not relaxed its actions to contain and suppress china, constantly undermining the hard -won consensus of mutual trust between the two countries. the invitation to salevant to visit china reflects a responsible and constructive approach to china-us relations, since beijing, on the one hand, does not downplay the mutual difficulties and challenges, but on the other hand does not abandon the hope of efforts to stabilize relations,

., and they would discuss issues related to ukraine, taiwan, and the middle east. of course, we are also looking at other actors that are congressman mentioned, particularly from iran and russia. they have both been active historically and elections and will be again this time around. i think on the russian side, one of the most notable campaigns we are tracking is doppelganger, which its main tactic is to create websites that impersonate real news organizations in the united states and eu to spread false information about the war in ukraine. but as of late last year, we did start seeing this operation to create new websites that were commenting on things related to u.s. domestic politics and the elections themselves, so there are websites that we are saying -- see like truth gate. those are the actors are looking at. what i would like to say in terms of trends, yes, there are foreign actors who are trying to manipulate and target and cripple debate in the u.s., but that does not mean that they are effective at that goal. we often see that these networks speak in e

and taiwan spending less than 3% of gdp he on defense. so those who are allowing that situation to perpetuate are actually doing more harm. and so again, going back to trump proofing, if countries are taking the memo and saying like what president trump said in his truth, social posts around the time of the supplemental, europe needs to step up. you don't want the thing is christiane. europeans are getting the memo. >> i want to ask you them because you do make a distinction between prioritizing the china policy over the ukraine policy. and you have said, frankly that if taiwan does fall, it would send a very bad signal about american global leadership what if ukraine falls to russia? would that send the same bad signal? >> well, a couple of things. let's step back for a second. one. china is clearly our biggest rival in the nature of our priority is you gotta, and it's all relative were doing better than we were 510 years ago. but china's really, china's got 200 times the shipbuilding capacity. united states, they're actively working to

when line from taiwan appears wearing a protective helmet, there is no gender. the discrepancy is not so striking, but after the end of the battle without a helmet, the difference is visually noticeable immediately. representative of uzbekistan sitora turdebekova lost in the 1/8 finals to a man who openly rejoices at his first victory at the games, waving to the spectators, savors the moment, tries to thank everyone, although her opponent deliberately ignores him, the coach of the uzbek boxer drives yutini away from taiwan, let it be clear that there is no need to wander around. going to the paris olympics, such characters are already becoming the norm, because this approach could support and does not see any problems in such competitions, where a man fights against a woman in the ring. testosterone is not a perfect test. many women may have testosterone levels that could be considered masculine, they are just as women and compete with women, so i'm afraid it's not a panacea. i hope we can all agree that there is no need to go back. she held out against the transgender from taiwan for

salevan and sidzempin discussed the conflict in ukraine and the situation around taiwan.ouse press service reported that the parties also considered the further fulfillment of the two countries' obligations in the areas of security, drug control, and risks in the field of artificial. china and the united states also discussed future contacts between the leaders of the two countries, however, salevan did not give a sensible answer did not wait for the chinese side. the official representative of the chinese foreign ministry did not comment on the possibility of a personal meeting between the chairmen xiding ping and joe biden. and in general, one gets the impression that, apart from the general phrases, saleon did not hear anything during the visit, and the chinese authorities are already set for a more substantive dialogue with the new us administration. i do not think that sullivan's visit can be assessed as productive, it seems that there will be a telephone conversation between the chinese and american leaders, well, everything is possible. but in other respects we see

it is also surprising that both boxers from taiwan and algeria a year ago passed a gender test duringchampionship, the results of which proved that they were male, so the international boxing association logically excluded them from competitions under its auspices. the olympic family is the opposite, where traditional values, family values, you know, where there is a clear distinction, women's sports and men's sports, that's what the olympic family is. today's management is not compliant, we demand that they resign. the day before, the fight between imanhilif from algeria and the italian angela carini was more dramatic and short-lived, who could not survive more than 46 seconds against an opponent with a male chromosome, lost as expected, burst into tears from the outrageous injustice, and the next day completely announced the end of her career. i asked myself who was in front of me, but it’s not for me to decide. i'm also sorry. there is a media boom around us, who are we to judge, we are athletes, we are not judges, for me this is not defeat, i leave with my head held high, and now

maintained, the the the so-called republic of china on the island of taiwan claim makes exactly the same claims in the south china sea as the mainland government, these claims go back before liberation, before 1949, so the us is using the philippines as a proxy, and that's a very...

like disaster tax relief and double tax relief provisions on activity between the united states and taiwan. that some democrats have chosen to block these bills including needed tax relief to fire and hurricane victims to prove a point demonstrating true cynicism. in the same vein, democrats claimed that republicans are abandoning small businesses by not passing this bill. but it's ats democrats who filld the expensing hostage for years. republicans have shown time and again the desire to pass or entity expensing including an overwhelming 90 to five motion led by senator young back in 2022. yet democrats continue to block efforts to pass it they would stop using them as a political football. members are also aware of the data on the fraud and the employee retention tax credit. senator tillis requestedou unanimous consent to pass a bill that would end the program back in february. if someone is to blame for not ending the fraud it is in the senate republicans. the democrats knew the bill couldn't pass in time for the tax filing season but now they want to make changes long after the tax fil

what effect shipping in the taiwan straits. but it's not just china and taiwan is also north and south korea. on the next stop of his tour and sold, the story is announced, germany would be joining the us, let united nations come on mission. the police, as the demilitarized zone between north and south korea. the decision is meant to show germany's willingness to contribute to what the us goals burden sharing off by the local journalist what others could be seen as a provocative move. the story is had this to say, there's no reason to be to few provoke by this decision. we had just standing with our commitment of the father. it was based international law and nothing more and nothing less about this. and then funding a deal with the philippines on his last stop to vote in defense cooperation between the 2 countries to the philippines need all the help it can get right now. i'm it clashes with the chinese vessels in the south china sea. that's me. okay. well, i probably minutes to as a keeps storm a has held on emergency securit

, besides taiwan belongs to china, and this is recognized by the countries that have diplomatic relations with china, but what about xinjiang region, all the more so because china pursues a very harsh policy towards the uyghurs, particularly muslims, in general in its country, as well as in relation to tibet and in hong kong, we have seen how the rights of this region have been eroded, but nevertheless china insists that this one inside. affairs, and recently we hear more and more about the fact that each of the countries of the world is unique, and it has the right to conduct its internal affairs and on the international field, to act in a way that corresponds to its traditions and culture, in fact , that is, russia from china, lately we have seen how they try to justify many of their actions with their cultural and... entity, which cannot be interfered with, and that is why they are trying to remake this world, they are not satisfied with the liberal-democratic world that is currently and which is practiced mainly by western-type countries, so these two, in their current struggle with t

and of course that, that, that shadow looming of taiwan here too. well, joe biden has approved us strategy in case of coordinated nuclear confrontations with china, russia, north korea. did that come up in that talks? uh yeah, this is a really important uh screw, pretty from the new old times last week, which indicated that the us has a president boynton has already signed off on a, on a reorientation of the us and you can to tear into strategy. this is something that has been kept fairly under wraps. so it's not exactly say whether the specifics of this plan were discussed in those meetings. but what the strategy really looks at is rewarding thing. the us new key, a strategy, the new p as a parent, which is the star key, really focused on the threat posed by russia to one which increasing the looks of the threats opposed by badging. of course, the most amazing science behind this is that china is nuclear, ultimately is one of the fastest expanding in the world depends on estimates of last year. the china already has some 13500 new cable heads with

taiwan played one heck of a game. again, it comes down to mistakes in little league, and the one mistake was that play right there. everybody should have their heads up high. >> karl: they really should. you can see they are so distraught. and their manager, who is such a wonderful guy, and loves the game of baseball, and has coached other coaches who have won championships, lee cheng-ta should be so proud. and he was so affected by losing in '09, and now, again, in '24. >> jessica: one of the most beautiful moments of sportsmanship was the immediate reaction of florida wasn't to celebrate, but was to go and console taiwan. they were in their knees in tears and they immediately went to them to hug them, feel for them and not celebrate in front of them. >> karl: one of the best, most competitive, intense, all sorts of reviewable, let's go back and see how that played out moments world series championship. let's go, julie. >> julie: i've got d.j. mieses, of course, lathan norton and coach with me. holy cow, you three. l

when line from taiwan appears in a protective helmet, any gender discrepancy does not catch the eye soof the fight without a helmet, the difference is visually noticeable immediately. representative of uzbekistan sitora turdibekova lost in the 1/8 finals to a man who, without hiding, rejoices at his first victory at the games, waves to the spectators, savors the moment, tries. to thank everyone, however, the opponent deliberately ignores him, the coach of the uzbek boxer drives yutni out of taiwan, let it be clear that she is not going to fight. for the paris olympics, such characters are already becoming the norm, because this approach could support and does not see any problems in such competitions, where a man fights against a woman in the ring. testosterone is not a perfect test. many women may have testosterone levels that are can be called... masculine, they are the same women and compete with women, so i'm afraid this is not a panacea, i hope that we can all agree that there is no need to return to the days of gender determination in sports, which has already happened. .. she di

when line from taiwan appears in a protective helmet, any gender discrepancy does not catch the eye so clearly, but after the end fighting without a helmet makes a difference. visually noticeable immediately. the representative of uzbekistan, sitora turdebekova, lost in the 1/8 finals to a man who, without hiding, rejoices at his first victory at the games, waves to the spectators, savors the moment, tries to thank everyone, however, the opponent deliberately ignores him, the coach of the uzbek boxer drives the yutini out of taiwan, making it clear that he is not going to fight. for the paris olympics, such characters are already becoming the norm, because this one could. the approach is supported and no problems in such competitions, where a man fights against a woman in the ring, he doesn’t see. testosterone is not a perfect test, many women may have testosterone levels that could be considered masculine, they are women and compete with women, so i'm afraid it is not a panacea. i hope we can all agree that we don't need to go back to the days of gender in sports, which were terrible.

that's true taiwan. that that's true in moscow, too.you know as you saw all the people showing to vote honoring navalny. you see that all around the world africa, south america obviously australia. i think reagan say the fundamentals support democracy. that's what real people want. i think if reagan were here, he'd say that, we need to cultivate. but he'd be very optimistic about future because he thinks he's talking about real people every throughout human history. i'm very confident that he would be optimistic. as long as we to stand up for freedom and democracy, do not in to totalitarians anywhere that the most arms we have are sending messages that bombs and bullets are about rhetoric than they are about actually fighting. and if we are strong, then that will produce both peace and a free democracy. thank you very

i intel and amd and nvidia and taiwan semiconductor are deeper in the red.ge despite beats across the board and issuing guidance that was in line with expectations. apple shares are down .25 of 1% amid a nasdaq 100 selloff this morning in the futures. joining me on the cnbc news line is james cakmac. james, this is a scenario where fear is in investors' minds. should investors with worried or will calmer heads prevail? >> that's a great question. i'll break it up into two parts. the short answer is on the economy, yes, there needs to be some degree of caution because, frankly, we're not exactly clear with the ism data coming out yesterday and how much the economy could slow in the second half. on the a.i. front, you know, some of that growth is slowing as bob pointed out. we're also in the huge transition phase. there is this uncertainty as far as how much of these a.i. investments will actually accrue into returns for these companies over time. i think there's a lot of uncertainty around that and a lot of questions on the earnings calls. i think that's the

, and taiwan's semiconductor is up 60% this year.o much of that is off the business it does with nvidia. what we have seen is that nvidia continuously manages to beat forecasts, the past two years almost every quarter, even when expectations have been very high , it managed to achieve something even better. no wonder the options market is pricing something like a 9% move, even if we get a number that comes in line. expectations are huge. whatever nvidia does will have a big follow. whether positive or negative, as you will be right at the forefront, especially the taiwanese market, although korea and hong kong be watching closely. if you are looking for a single name to watch, taiwan semiconductor will be right behind nvidia. joumanna: no surprise there i would say. mark, thank you for bringing us the analysis. also coming up, a series of missteps and lost opportunities led to the global mpox emergency. more in today's big take next. this is bloomberg. ♪ joumanna: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." mpox is a global health