expensive pay for play high i've ever heard of is actually now coming to life 5 years after the deal was made. and between one of the largest most popular technology companies here in the united states. in a world superpower, we're going to tell you why apple ceo tim cloak, actually decided to strike a deal with the chinese government for the tune of $275000000.00 in parents on both coast and in between. are absolutely furious with educators. so in the west we have children who are being vaccinated at school all without parental consent. and some even being told don't tell your parents. now all the way across the united states schools are deciding not to open on friday. and on friday, they want to keep their learning via remote. we're going to tell you where and why . and if either trend, it looks like it could expand outside of the major metropolitan areas to a school system near you. it seems like there are lots of reasons why fights can be

delayed or cancel lately whether employment challenges. but none of those actually matter if you don't have a plane in the 1st place. so we're going to tell you what flies to be affected. and his fault, it really is no use in these stories and more on today's new views right here on our t america. ah, oh, thanks for joining us. yeah. los angeles district attorneys campaign was largely funded by george soros. and now one year later after defeating the 1st black woman office, the da was actually hoping to celebrate his one year. this article responded, tasha suite, explained the party was sidelined by questions regarding his policies. when you're in office and there has already been one attempt to recall the loss and with

district attorney george gas con. now there is a 2nd one and the making recall efforts aside gas con is being criticized for his stance on crime. and some are questioning if his policies are making away even less safe. and i knew minute news conference kicked off towards gas cons one, you're in office as a los angeles county district attorney. but instead of celebrating, he received some start questioning by reporters los angeles times reporting on his so called anniversary party and how things went wrong. the media report states rather than celebrating gas con, instead spent much of his time sparring with reporters and trying to counter questions about criticism levied by those seeking to recall him. and went on to say gas constant from saying there was no link between his policies and what he called the inaccurate perception that crime is rising in eli county on burglaries have gone down, murders and carthage have escalated in the past year. homicides have increased 46 percent. will car thefts are up by 53 percent compared to 2019. and those who are

looking to recall gas con, are not happy about his policies on crime. a video shows a mother outraged about her sons murder and how gas con has pushed for offenders to receive easier sentences, including doing away with the death penalty altogether regardless of the crime committed deseret, the mother of murder victim, julian andres said last year, she wanted to request a one on one meeting with gas con. he was a human being who was tortured and murdered and thrown on the side of the road as if he was road kill. i'm sorry. this is not going to stop. so george gas on that website has been created to recall george gorman's gone after the 1st attempt failed on it. listed several reasons for the recall including considering the release of all criminals after serving 15 years,

no gain allegation and no death penalty for any defendant. regardless of the heinous circumstances of the crime, in addition to reporters gas con, had other prosecutors at his one year in office celebration that includes kim fox. her campaign, also funded by george soros, may recall. she declined to prosecute actor jessie small let for the chicago case currently on trial reporting for news use hughes and hospice suites r t. okay, so i want to get some insight into what is going on in los angeles. so its brianna rand economy, a man and knows the city very, very well, both a b i wrote from a fund standpoint, but also from a business standpoint of political standpoint. as he was the senior adviser for the recall, gavin newsome and campaign, thanks for joining me. randy, thanks appreciate it. i'm sorry. i know california has beautiful weather, great food, great people. but are those in power not in touch with what is going on presently in the streets of ally? you know, it is

a beautiful county of los angeles is unrecognizable. and i don't see that, you know, light heartedly, i say that with a lot of angst. it saddens millions of us. we want l county child viola county again. and when we have people like george gas gone at the helm of the, of the, of the law enforcement in a legal community. and it's, it's, it's turn out to be an absolute disaster. and people are dying in the streets because of his policies. well, and that's the thing, but you actually think here everybody here is of the mayor. they hear of maybe their own city councilman, they might know of. but do you expect that the average residence in l a. r actually connecting the rise in crime because it's repeated criminals committing them to the district attorney's office in gaskin you know, i think they do. and i think sometimes we take for granted the, the, you know, what the average person knows or what they can digest because of their dizziness of their lives. but i think one thing that the pandemic prove is that i gave everybody

civic engagement every day. and because of the constant barrage of politicians who stepped in front of the camera to talk about what was going on within their own individual backyards. so i think i don't underestimate the power of the voter, and i don't underestimate just how much a gas going has impacted and effected so many people's lives in the very short period of time that he's been an officer in the county. they have a great point, never underestimate the power, the voter, but i think it also goes to the different progressive policies that he's putting into place and the campaigned on he was actually elected on so in your opinion, if one of gas guns policies is actually impacting crime the most have changed the environment. oh, well i think it says and it's a, it's a sensing enhancements of the one thing and early release and not prosecuting major criminals. and like forget example, all these different individual smashing grab robberies for having in california. i

mean, last week i think we had the mayor of los angeles came out and said, well, we had 16 and, and one day we rest of all that, oh, by the way, they're already out on bail anymore because we don't have any bell policy anymore. so i know that, you know, the district attorney's office is, is, you know, they just can implement what that, what is the will of the people and the law. but again, it's, we have, we have a rudderless ship and we have a captain of that ship and george gas gun who ok, well, and that's the kids and you have to put it to it. and you know, the one thing is they are talking about this idea of a recall. we're gonna keep you updated because they, california just finished a very expensive recall the entire state. and it will be interesting to see if they continue that can be knowing that they probably have the same results or they just wait for election. randy economy, thank you always for joining us and giving us some insight. so should companies pay off governments in order to let their products be use and does that make those

governments expect payments from anyone else that wants to work inside their borders? well, apple c o chip cook might have just set a precedent, which could make it impossible for other companies to expand into china unless they to have a spare $275000000000.00 lying around. so it goes to started bringing boom bus. and swan ben, thank you so much for joining me on this. yeah, absolutely. okay, so, so many times we find this out later, but help me out here. what exactly did tim cook do with him cook sensually, was willing to pay it. he said, almost 300000000000 dollars, 279000000000 dollars to the chinese government in different ways. a lot of it came in the form of investment to other chinese companies. of course, these are state sponsored companies so that apple could help to basically do what do you look diligence to be a good citizen, i guess in china, what's really interesting about the story or 2? well, maybe 3 things. number one, shareholders didn't know anything about it. it's been a secret since 2016 until now when the payment was made. so in 2016,

the commitment was made to pay $279000000000.00. shareholders did not learn about it until this week. that's a huge deal number to the fact that essentially jim cook did this, but apple has only made about $250000000000.00 in china in terms of sales. which means that this gigantic investment committed to still isn't paid for after over 5 years. and then the 3rd part of this, it's fairly interesting is the fact that in order to do this, apple made payments and invested in certain companies that were in china for since companies like dd, right, which is the right sharing company in, in china here in the united states, our ride sharing company, one of the biggest ones is over. but here's what's interesting over was trying to get into china at this time. it's very likely that apples contribution, if you will, an investment into dd actually prevented over from being able to get into the chinese market. so it's a pretty interesting story on a number of levels that might make a little awkward at the holiday parties. when people start tracing it back that

then is this not a normal expectation of doing business in a foreign country like china or to china? no that apple would do whatever it took just to get their product operation within their country. i think i think it's both of those things to be, to be honest with you. number one a. yeah, i think that obviously especially in china, it's a pay to play. you have to show that you're willing to do what you have to do to get, get into that market. what's interesting though, is that apple hasn't been especially successful in that market for the amount of money that they've committed to china. as i talked about, i phone cells are pretty stagnant in china. it is not a wildly popular device. i phones or not. it is especially love by the chinese. it has helped someone because of kind of the destruction of wall way by the u. s. government that's limited their ability to even operate in china because of the trouble they have with operating systems. and so with that has helped apple but in terms of actual competition, apple hasn't done very well in china to begin with. but i think the other issue is this, that is this kind of setting a precedent for the future. then if you're

a company that wants to operate in china, you're going to have to do this kind of thing. that very well may be the case. but again, that raises a whole lot of questions about apple. now investing in chinese companies, especially when you have to remember the u. s. government in the last couple of years. certainly after 2016 has taken a hard line on americans investing in chinese companies and especially chinese tech companies. well, and my question is, if china can do this, why can't the united states do the same thing? that's my thought. why can't every country to say listen, if you want to operate our business, you're going to have to invest in our country. that just makes sense and allows, i think, a little bit of a fair playground is china. that much of a market. if people are willing to pay that for in, did this just hurt smaller businesses, smaller corporations that also want to do business in china? 1.4000000000 people in china's in pretty big market. right. especially when you're talking about that's about a 1000000000 more than we have in the united states. so market wise, obviously everyone wants to be there. but one thing you said about, you know, the us doing a similar type of thing. the problem is again apple,

when they went in to china, was making investments in certain companies to help them launch. i mean, the government is obviously helping to dictate where those funds go, because in china, that's a top down decision making process. here in the united states, imagine, you know, the biden administration deciding the when foreign companies come here, what investments they want them to make and what companies they want them to invest . and we already have a lopsided system in this country when it comes to corporations. i think that would only make it worse. that is definitely very val are been great point and always good to talk to you. thanks for bringing the story. they've got it. after the break, california schools are vaccinating children without telling. parents will give you the details when we return. ah ah,

is it on your being on your own or not? but they did a high middle now are you on my hear up my laptop that has a new knuckle, but i didn't thought, no, well i'm going up there to be a well, i mean i have to be thought asian suburban young bonia k, cuz i'm not in the that then i joined me every thursday on the alex salmon. sure. i'll be speaking to guess in the world of politics, sport, business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. oh

right now there are 2000000000 people who are overweight or obese. it's profitable to sell food that he's fatty and sugary and faulty and addicted. not at the individual level. it's not individual willpower. and if we go on believing that never change is obesity epidemic. that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment. mm. so what's driving the obesity epidemic? it's corporate in. ah . okay, so if you haven't been waiting on your packages, you're not the only one as the boeing 7 days of his dream. our aircraft has also hit a snag and it's delivery, and it's already causing travelers both in business and pleasure to change their

plans for next year to discuss this brand, jamie federal director of j f. a. at the n g s b, that's a lot of alphabet live is mean, you know what you're talking about and we're in regards of aviation. yes, thank you for joining us. you know, why can't boeing deliver the dreamliner? well, it has made problems with the manufacturing of it in the last, almost 2 years. is that all these problems go back to the summer of 2020 and in october of 2020, it had to stop production or delivery. so should say there's been going ahead and producing them, but it hasn't been delivered them and it didn't only start again in march of 2021 deliveries. then of also having to stop again in may and so they haven't made deliveries and almost over year. and so it is, it is really, really putting a lot of the airlines as well as boeing itself in a bind. and we talk about the supply chain crisis just happening for houses, but you can imagine with a airplane of this size, every single bit of the fact the airlines cannot plan their schedules

internationally and do it domestically some in some cases, a bit, especially internationally. they can't plan the schedules, they can't blame what, where their flights are going to be in. so now they're cancelling flights and or delaying them these routes. okay. so when airlines are being affected, is it just one or is it multiple right now? american is the main one that has, has canceled some of its flights internationally. but the united is in the process of negotiations with boeing and try to see what is going to have to cut back and other other carriers. i'm sure around the world are also going to be have to be doing the same. i mean boeing has over a 105 of these in a setting on the field. finish it, ready for delivery, although they're real, they are the time to make these corrections. so they got over $25000000000.00 worth of these planes sitting there. so i mean, it's just about making a correction and i guess a, these are major. these are major corrections as far as the doors. they're having problems with the doors are having problems with the windows. they're having problems with some of the joints of the plane, and we're parks. sections of the plane joined together. and these are not just

minor pennies. now, minor ties here on the ground or when you're up and is major issue here major when the door, not lighting hello for the door was off on an issue on the other. and so there's a really problem with this now the, there's a lot of these aircraft, they're already in service. and these problems and flaws are not something there are a mediator with immediate safety concern to these aircraft, right? but they are something that's gonna have to be resolved. so it before, before these others are delivered, they're getting those problem solved on these new aircraft. i assume this will make prices of other fights going to go up if you're traveling internationally next year . well, i mean if you look at the law of supply demand, as i know there's no, there's no 100 percent guarantee that there might be some cutting, slashing and trying to get somebody else. or there's been a loyal customer for a while. we're in the airline over to their airline, so it will see but, but the supply demand says that there will be higher prices. is there any estimated time when these will be ready to go? they're saying that the earliest would be april, doesn't how much money. i mean,

they're saying they're saying at that point, because all these airplanes still have to be checked out, there's still a rigorous regulation prod, right? also, right in the phase under a lot of screwed right. now also by congress and other people because of their role in this and what have they not been doing enough oversight on? and so right now f a is being very, very strict with boeing because not only because of the sub problems with the 787, but not forget the 737 max, right, which is at its own problem. so these are 2 planes, the bullying manufactured, how does that handle the credibility to the company? does that do any damage when there's other competitors out there that people can go shop for? absolutely, it does a lot of damage and also not just damage reputation, but also sales wise, because those customers that have been delayed all this long time can now go to air bus as a, as a manufacturer of the airplanes and purchase their aircraft. they're not to mention that russia and china are also going into the commercial airline market too. so there's going to be other competition besides just airbus. but right now, that's where a lot of people would be shipping. if they went from boeing,

they would set immediately to air. okay, for other kinds of a in south carolina or the here in the u. s. or then they're in 2 different places in the us. but most of them are in south carolina where they're manufactured north charleston. while i get it back, i started a lot of people want to travel. if they can even get out of more, probably get back into the, you know, it's just sitting there waiting for waiting for him to go. jamie, always great to talk to you talking to you. okay. there is no doubt that education is actually been one of the hottest issues in 2021, around the united states. but now parents on both sides of the country and in between are very upset over decisions which are being made without their approval or their input. i want to bring in ned ryan to cover several headlines which has come to my attention. he's ceo of america majority and former right here for president ga. be. but thanks for joining me, ned. absolutely, scotty. okay, these are 2 parents. we both have children. yours are homeschooled minded, both public and private schooling. at the same times, we understand how important schools are to community to actually bigger than just the kids that are in that school. it's

a big reflection on the cruise. so i want to start in the l a. but a lot of issues right now, but it's now coming to live the supposedly they are vaccinating young students without permission or notification of their parents. and the vaccine mandate for the school children actually went into effect in september. and students are being, are receiving prizes like pizza for taking the shot, even if their parents have not consented. it actually said they didn't want to. so i know that you have issues with the vaccine. but does this even a bigger problem about the government actually taking control medical control over the children versus a parental rights? yeah, no, absolutely, scotty. i think the thing that's become very clear over the last 18 months i is how broken our school system is because i think that the school things that they're co raising children along with the parents when in fact it's the parents that are raising the children. and the schools are meant to educate and that's where the line is drawn. and i think it's really troubling that they're taking that they're doing some of these things, not only on the curriculum, from,

but also on the back same front. and which they have decided that they can make better decisions for the children and the parents can. and i think that's one of the things where we have to go back and probably put in place a parental bill of rights when it comes to the education system. so the public school system and the school boards and the teachers unions understand how the dynamics are supposed to work. the parents are in charge. the parents are the best equipped to make the best decisions for their children. and the schools have to live with that. and the thing that it's also crazy about the scotty is for the people that supposedly scream about science and data and facts and want to vaccinate school age children. they are ignoring the science and the data. and the facts from the cdc. when children ages 0 to $19.00 have a 99.9 percent ability rate with this virus. and when you get to age is 10. 19 with no underlying conditions. it's 99.9996 percent. it's absolutely insane that they're doing this without parental consent. so i want to bring in general,

who is actually an education advocate amongst the other channels that we've had them on before. in jan, i want to look at some of the issues that are, that are presenting itself right now. you've got in portland kids that are eating outside in the cold in the, in covering. but they're still outside 6 feet parts sitting on bucket. you see where we just showed video footage of kids being sprayed down with anti bacterial. i mean at some point, do you feel like there's a little bit of overreach going on that were if anything were scaring our children based off of a coven? i something that doesn't even affect really their population that much. well, i mean, it's some point. you're right, look, it started to call the prices. i live near the beach and some public official said double in the ocean, which i was little chris, but it's, it's real. it's still hundreds of thousands of americans. in fact, millions of americans, millions of people worldwide. and so it's a real threat in so there's no perfect solution to this, but the fact matter is the country has a pretty good handle on this crisis. we have about 70 percent plus the entire

population vaccinated. there was an article and you were trying to see about getting this lost control over in this country and do outbreak is for really there are thousands of people dying a weekly because only about 40 percent of the people were actually. so what is that? what is the society to do? if they just mentioned that perhaps these children may not get sick, but they are carriers as well. they can pass it onto the grandparents or their parents or their relative to the schoolmates. so everybody nice is actually, you don't want to get back in the workplace, margaret said you're going to lose your job in the school while it's going to get learning. well, a perfect solution over jan and i want to stop you on it for the thing is as you're saying this at this vaccine mandate has now been struck down by this and has been struck down by courts. we're finding out that it's not that forcing people to get the saying is not illegal at the same time. like you said, 70 percent of americans have chosen to get it. when people come down to when they get the choice. in this case, the court, in your opinion, they're choosing right. so why would they not choose be,

have the freedom to choose what's right for their children? well, frankly, i think that's an aberration that some children and i think that's perfect are being vaccinated without his parents consider, i don't think that's a policy the 5 year price school district or other large school districts in this country. but if you know, and if the parents aren't gonna allow the child get actually what they're going to have to go into the remote learning system as a word during the high to discovery crisis. but there's no perfect solution to this . but quite frankly, the vaccination said why just trying to get the entire country vaccinated as much as possible. reduce the infection reduced rate, reduce that where we do not get vaccinated like some other countries. well, that was why it's for trends and, and i want to bring on the 2nd issue because one thing that had happened, you said remote learning, parents are angry because their children are being forced to do remote learning. a lot of cities across the state, including detroit, they're taking fridays off to go remote learning because teachers don't want to

work in 5 days a week. they're under constraint, they're under stress or they're trying to keep teachers working. so ned, do other lots of reasons. it all comes down to the fact that they don't want teachers to resign after the past year and the stress honestly post code life is putting on these teachers. so why are we seeing this great access of teachers at this point and does that mean the kroner virus and how they handle that was wrong in regards to the school systems? yeah, i think you go and look back. and i think once we understood. busy a lot of what was taking place. i mean, you have to understand this really was a schism between more of an elite class and the working class with these extended school closures. so you've got a lot of parents upset about it. most of the pros, i was a huge issue here in the recent virginia election, scotty, the whole entire not only the curriculum, but how the school dealt with corona virus and the closures. yeah, i think i think one of the reasons you're seeing and accidents from the school system by the teachers is how thankless mrs. i mean, they're caught in many ways they're caught in

a no win situation. nobody's happy. the parents aren't happy with closures. a lot of these teachers, i have a younger sister in law, there's recently quit the public school system because she's having to do things that she didn't, she didn't expect to have to do and teach and so their cotton is no one situation. i think a lot more just frustrating say what we're done with this and we're moving on in life. well, and i think that which is a shame, which is shame because they're good teachers. i mean the last 4 digit, real quick. do you think, why do you think we're not requesting of teachers at this stage? we're all great things that we didn't have to do before and we don't want to do, but we have to, i mean, everybody's affected this not to school teachers, not just apartment, not just police officers. the entire country lawyers, judges, work at restaurants are real prices that we have to deal with. sadly, by the time we figure out how we handled it will, all of us probably will not still be here to be our children that will be having to suffer the consequences for our decisions. ned jan, thanks for joining me on it. and sadly, that's all we have a day show. thanks for watching.

ah, a recording when your job but i, she and i didn't data video almost here. pretty much with the, with the blue. just give them a mile on the go with less than to customer, then you should. there was any other test tick. those could lay down a video like you to form a waste. figured out those they might not. spanish video isn't yet, but the launch that comes with

oh, is your media a reflection of reality? in the world transformed what will make you feel safer? high selection, whole community. are you going the right way or are you being that somewhere? direct? what is true? what is great in the world corrupted, you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows.

i have often said transparency for the household, privacy for the bell. this case about privacy, or people care about is power. junior sanchez become a symbol of the battle for privacy. information is power. that's what's going on in the world. a huge struggle with governments and corporations want to keep information secret and others who dev right should be pushed forward and people have a right to know like in our minds or to watch how assange helped shift the conversation around transparency and come see what that battle has done to him, i feel like children's life might be coming to an end. we are in a conflict situation with the largest, most powerful employer in such a situation. it's remarkable, the civilized a

washington wins. it's appeal against a ruling blocking jewel in the sand. his extradition to the u. s. is case, may now return to a lower cold. the pre re heard, we speak with the wikileaks editor in chief. this is not a case that has been fought on the basis of law. this is an absolute travis to any legal process. sanchez, k sparks anger around the world with rights groups noting it, it comes as britain takes part in a democracy summit, hales the west, supposed freedom of the press and the provocative and threatening action. russia slams yesterday evening, se ukrainian attempt for dangerously approaching its maritime borders nay. crimea taking tensions between the 2 states to a new level. we get reaction from residence on the peninsula.