mong mongolia had a field day.arlier this year, when his daughter faced court charges in a corruption case, a special issue of the magazine hit the newsstands. >> the pair deof the magazine which is the equivalent of the international hello in which christina was showing us her new home, a prison cell. we were poking fun at those types of publications that offer nothing and are completely out of touch. >> but like all good satire, mongolia has serious intention. it's journalism can hit hard. reports on the business dealings of the former spanish prime minister, how politicians profited from state owned companies, spain's involvement in the iraqi war and the surprise of its backers, circulation has reached more than 40,000. the magazine now makes enough money to pay regular salaries to staff. all of that with no at thissing it as their source of revenue. >> we are all prove that with very little, you can achieve a lot and that perhaps, one of the biggest makes have been to allow the media to grow so much they have t

similar in eastern montor mongolia.d imagine if they had might have8, then he triumphed and had an entirely of history inse china and we wouldn't have heard of any of these people. think that that is something that we had the leverage to achieve. that was a knife edge that it was leaders in china who determining. >> steven? >> steve orland, national committee on u.s.-china relations. surprised you didn't true in terms of journalist coverage, today there peopleeat journalists who such as yourself who gave us great coverage and then there inaccuracies. the being taken out to dinner when there are reporting that he hunger strike and not reporting that i thought was pretty bad. really kind of all journalists in the future in terms of reporting china. six,, this went on for seven weeks. we didn't make any representations to the chinese peaceful way was a to clear the square? we knew they don't have riot andpment and fire hoses things we would have used? there were no representations that he would made? that we made? >> i thi

mongolia in 1990. indonesia in 1998.in each case he could've gone either way, it in each of those cases it went the other way. >> china is the worst example of where went the other way. it was the most extreme example of a government crushing its people. >> i think it is a tremendous source of humiliation for the government to have endured this moment. it is something that they will never recover from. it's a bit like germany. until there is adequate reflection and adequate revisiting -- that is hard for them to do. >> i just wanted to say -- i do agree about the assessment of china at the time. he wanted to kill 200,000 people and stood buy 20 years of stability. he did not need to use tanks and troops to clear the square. he only decided to do that and uses force and influence to convince other people to agree with that. but that is not the best for the nation. not the best for china. at the time, the reformer leader whose death enabled the beginning of the movement, he wanted china to have three reforms. economic, pol

it's considered a mongolia which means warrior. there's warriors and there's gangsters or whatever. we don't have to be told what to do, a warrior knows what to do. >> galvin made it clear that knowing what to do inside corcoran meant stabbing his enemies. >> i was on the yard and i stabbed a white guy like 17 times or whatever. from there, they took me to ad seg, and yeah, i stabbed another white guy. and that's what got me here. >> galvin's violent ways in prison landed him in corcoran's secured housing unit, the shu, a 24-hour lockdown, reserved for only the most dangerous inmates. but galvin told us that his predatory ways began on the streets of fresno. >> i used to kidnap people and hold them for ransom. like, you know, you've got the college kids out there, you know they've got money, they're in college. so you know, you just take one of them. >> how? >> by force. >> how? >> just grab them by the neck and put them in the car, you know? have them call their parents and have them wire money to an account. you know, that's about it. after that you let them go, if they put the mo

mongolia inin 1987, 1990, east germany in 1990, and there were -- indonesia in the 1998, and in eache, it could have gone either way. repression or easing. in each of those cases, it went the other way. >> china is the worst example of the time it went the other way. looking back, is this the most extreme example of a government crushing its people? >> i think it is a tremendous source of humiliation for the government to have endured this moment. it is something that i think they will never recover from. it's a bit like germany. until there is an adequate reflection and revisiting of it. that is hard to do. >> i just wanted to say, i do agree with the panelists about the assessment of china at the time, and we did hear rumors at the time that deng xiaoping wanted killed 200,000 people and to buy 20 years of stability. analysise with the that it didn't need to use troops and tanks to clear the square, but he needed to kill the chickens to scare the monkeys's. that was his rationale. when he decided to use that, he was able to use his influence to convince other people to agree with t

mongolia and kazakhstan. it's this part of russia to the east of the ural mountains is siberia. see the cloud that was had over the past few hours. it has brought us an awful lot of wet weather. there is more to come over the next few days. >> that's definitely not good news because this is what it looks like on the ground at the moment. we are seeing a lot of flooding. we are seeing hundreds of homes that have been flooded by this dirty flood water, and it's because the rivers there have burst their banks. over the next few days action there will be more wet weather. look at the temperatures here from 14 degrees up to around 22. so a real rocket in those temperatures. it's going to stay unsettled over the next few days. if we head down towards the southwest, we have also seen a fair amount of flooding here as well. these pictures are out of kashkent coming in through the door of that bus there. over the next few days, things here will improve. this area of cloud is drifting away towards the east. so there will be more wet weather over the next 24 hours or so. behind it should b

mongolia in 1990. eastern germany in 1990. and there were know-- indonesia in 1998. and in each case tcould have gone either way-- repression or easing. and each of those cases it went the other way. >> rose: china's the worst example of the way it went the other way. will history look back at this as the most extreme example of a government crushing its people at a time of rebellion? >> i think it's a tremendous source of humiliation for the government to have endured this moment. and it is something that i think they'll never recover from. it's a bit like germany, until there is adequate reflection and adequate revisiting of it and that's very, very hard for them to do. >> rose: chai ling. >> hi, i want to say i do agree with the panelists about the assessment of china at the time, and we did hear rumored at the time that xiao ping wanted to kill 200,000 people and buy 20 years of stability. and i do agree with the analysis that it didn't need to use tanks and troops to clear the square, but he wanted to kill the chick tone scare the monkies. that was his rationale

mongolia for instance, lost 50% last couple years. several markets.asy for them to lose value quickly. liz: malaysia is an interesting one. malaysia has been a nice performer but again it's a devicesy market along with -- dicey market, like names like bulgaria up 90%. nigeria has incredible return. when we show the map, a lot of african nations are considered a frontier market. any area there where you can dip a toe. >> africa is a interesting case. they had a nice run last year but we think valuations are quite high. people think frontiers are cheap markets but the fact is there are not at lot of listed securities in these countries and doesn't take a lost inflow of capital to push these countries quite high. david: day by day, month by month they move very dramatically. it may be better to get an etf to hold it over a long time. do you have suggestions of etfs here? >> main one trading diversified frontier markets i shares frontier index. we like that one because it has only frontier markets. david: the symbol very easy to remember, fm, frontier mar

powers and profits greatly from economic connections, greater asia and the world here at by contrast, mongoliaight be the example of the disadvantages of being landlocked. but the weight behind the success, the inter-korean demarcation line at the dmz is one but not the only geopolitical fault line in the region. because korea's growth and prosperity is inextricably length -- linked to the environment, korea's security concerns will increasingly be down in the maritime environment, not only in the immediate reach, but also in the greater asia pacific region and the world. korea seeks to make his decision among the bigger powers to become an indispensable hub for commerce, and politics. the foundations of korea's power , economic and political military, will increasingly be beyond the sea. the realization of his economic, political, and militaries that requires an international system that is orderly and operates for the good of all. name applied for this -- unfettered access for all to the global commons of the sea, the air, and. notions of absolute sovereignty of the strong over the global co