and chinese communism in these ccp and chinese communism in the 1950s. these ccp and chinese communism5. chinese prisons, chinese security services can be pretty brutal. is there any doubt that you think human rights abuses are being committed in these facilities?” really do not believe that there is doubt. even though the situation in these camps is likely not consistent. there can be different types of camps, they can have a slightly different focus, slightly different conditions. however, firstly we have strong eyewitness evidence of what is going on in these accurate three. at the very least, it is very strong intimidation. secondly, the question is of course, why these expensive security features? as you have said yourselves and as your ear has convincingly shown, these camps are basically prison. what is being hidden? what is going on? what do you think is being hidden? what you think is going on? what has been hidden is the largest detention of an ethnic minority in recent history, unprecedented, even in china's recent history. according to my research, the scale of the re—educa

i didn't ccp the general this. but we possibly with mexican oimplet s. agents with this caravan to track it and identify the leaders. mexican authorities are warning this. the administration is telling us they are concerned about violence. what did you hear? >> the first caravan pushed their way through the mexican police when we watched them cross the river. that was largely due to mexican police were not there in the numbers and prepared for. the second crown came through and the mexican police were prepared for it and they started throwing rocks and bottles, fireworks and firebombs. and a couple guys have guns. is a level of concern that we have not had before. trish: do you think it dissipates before it gets to our border? the idea is to secure our border somehow, some way. does this caravan stop? >> i think they will probably get to the border. what the military is going to do is reinforce the port of entries. that's where you come through customs they will have more people than cars this time. so they have engineers putting up barriers. and in the

there you have to give up 50% of your company in technology and it just does not jive with what the ccp >> i think markets are treating it like a deal is still not on the table and i would agree talking tough heading to locations the ammo for the is president and have to say it has worked with other countries like canada and mexico and the like but the chinese are a different animal print they don't have election and that the leader or life and i think the way out to see how the midterms work out to next week and come back and de deal. david: china, meanwhile they have been devaluing their currency which does increase their profits but however it also increases the prices they pay for foreign goods so it hurts their debt and makes it more difficult for them to pay off the debt and kills the savings of the chinese people. chinese people have big savings and it lowers the value of their savings and hurts us so it's like a triple whammy. >> the problem is china is the big enchilada. i know we have a deal done with canada and mexico but that was more of nafta and between the two countries w

whether it is a control acreage, whether to put crops in the hands of the ccp. at a time when so many members had farm can stick lynch -- farm constituents. this helps explain why congress assumed control of farm policy. farm policy in other words, had by the end of the 1930s produced a very different politics of agriculture, a politics that we live with today. from 38 to 41, form -- farm policy became centered in congress, even more so in world war ii, when the ad committees had leverage, to exert because of the dynamics of the war, and the demands, they transform commodity policy, from the new deal emphasis on support policies as a shock absorber to support policies aimed at rigid controls from price stabilization to price determination. there is a policy irony to all of this. or there would be. that the policies of regulating, controlling, subsidizing, after world war ii, became combined with the limited restraints on operator decisions. making, giving farmers the leeway to innovate. all of this encouraged a market centered revolution and productivity. the pa

pulled out of ccp.at goes, but so far japan has had a bit of reprieve in terms of trade with the u.s. and we will wait and see how mr. abe does with trump on that. haidi: were looking ahead to the bank of china decision. what are the arguments? brian: i was just in sold two days ago and i was talking about this with the j.p. morgan economist. he was pointing out that the market has become more divided in the last few weeks, after we saw inflation data accelerate faster than anticipated in september. we got up to 1.9%, which is close to the target. a lot more people are calling for a possible rate hike this month. mr. park himself said he thinks they will refrain an issue language that signals a rate hike. he thinks the move will not come until next month. haidi: thank you so much for joining us, brian fowler. the latest said minute showing every fed policy mr. back raising rates last month. -- it's more of finally balance or controversial prospect. let's talk with the cohead of asian economic research j