sales 0 is tony chang is live outside the world's largest wholesale markets in china is you will city. so tony, you was a great lavar tree for how terrace effect day to day trade. can you explain what happens in that building behind you and how that change is when the world's largest dakota economy imposes 20 percent worth of terrace, as it has done on china. so we've moved slightly since we spoke to you last the to relocate to the area of the will market, which is focused on what it calls new energy products. so these are focused very much renewables, the, the things like battery powered good solar panels, the things the china leads the well then. but also i think, which is very keen to open up markets in the west, particularly in the united states. well, so the traffic behind me now more than 50 percent of the calls on china is roads. a bees in those those the these when they go into china already being tear up to the 100 percent. a china is very keen to get access to those markets. it's not big allowed at the moment and it's a real concern who the small trade is in places like a wi

from washington high to jo, castro alger 0, tony chang is live outside the world's largest wholesale market in china. is your city, tony? how's a place like you impacted by us terrace? a huge the. i mean it's a real concern who. busy according to the will bank, there's 5500000 square meters of floor space in here. it did $70000000000.00 worth of business last year. so it's fantastic, very important. they make everything from the fries to christmas tree. what we're not sitting at the moment is an awful lot of buzz and especially not from the united states. they are to be aware of president trump terrace. they were aware of that in his 1st, and they said they've been trying to diversify in recent years. and certainly when you're around in the city, you see a lot more russians and indians 1st at mass markets that i think china is getting more more interested in. but of course, neither of those places has the buying power or the united states. so i think they are to be aware of what this could do. we've seen the finance ministry announce in the last couple about that. it's going to impose

tony chang is live outside the world's largest wholesale markets in china is 0 city. so tony, explain to us just as an example, as a case in point how you who stands to be impacted by us tasks. well, this is the world's largest small commodity trading hub. is the, according to the world bank, they did $70000000000.00 us dollars a business in this place, a loan last year. so it is fundamentally important. it sells everything from the prize to christmas trees and all those consumer goods that everyone around the world is buying, particularly from online retailers. so there's a real concern in these tariffs could have a very big impact on the business. things are already looking a big grin this year that concerned about the since you're the economic situation around the world, they say the consumer purchases down and i think this is just going to make matters worse then not have the i'm surprised by this move. they sold, trump make moves like this during his 1st administration and, and i think they are prepared for they looking for markets, particularly mass markets in o

well, i'll just say it was tony chang is lie of outside the world's biggest wholesale market in china is he was city. i'm so tiny the, you'll them this huge commercial a hub. how these towers likely to affect chinese businesses and how worried of people that as well. this is the largest small commodities market in the world. you get everything for bad fries. the christmas tree is here and it's a real concern. and the trade is sort of what the trunk terrace did during his 1st . and they said it had a really big effect. but they've learned from that they've trying to diversify that markets to look to all the mass markets in the world. and when you walk around here today, you see a lot more russians and indians. in fact, we haven't seen anyone from the united states, but it is a real consent. i think china really is very worried about this. as you mentioned, we've heard in the last hour from the finance ministry and paging that they have retaliated, they've targeted agricultural goods, mainly 15 percent on american chicken cost. and then we 10 percent on the pool console events. it shoul

so i mean the categories, the judges and americans and why tony can change a new, did we have the theme? and it's a plug. acceptance from one part is assign is rejecting to go for the 2nd fees. and we have, if it's even the 1st is money sense of the, to the $90.00. but i've seen is i'll be doing the fis fees. most of the needs of the guys are, we're not allowed to enter, that goes to the people who are not allowed to move up the rest, the the, the gates on both directions. we have delayed them for the release of our prison. as many times we have history recording in one 1st before the 1st of one of the mediators on the americans. we could also the international community to intervene for blog site to abide the deed we are due to implemented. we. 1 committed to the dean, we owe it to implemented honestly and seriously. therefore, i think we, we are pulling the community to intervene. otherwise, we are really before also, you know, even when he come back to war, we have to fight back. we have to defend ourselves and we have done along the last 15 months. we want to be sure that this deal

within days of toni dying, the park received a letter about harold's first wife, lynn henthorn. >> harold's first wife, lynn, died when she was crushed under a car during a roadside tire changels to her death in rocky mountain national park, investigators aren't convinced that fall is just another random accident. >> a man having one wife die is tragic, a man having two wives die is suspicious. so we started questioning, did he have a mistress? did he have another family somewhere? >> i seriously thought that there may be somebody else involved in this. >> at that point, i had gotten cell records. and one of the individuals that kept popping up in his cell records was grace rishell. >> so, grace rishell was harold's former sister-in-law. lynn rishell, his first wife's brother's ex-wife. >> harold's relationship with grace rishell and her four daughters starts off as totally understandable, with harold being a more doting uncle and brother-in-law than just about anybody you'd ever meet. >> but harold and grace texted and called each other all the time. we had to ask the question, was grace harold's lover? is this why he killed toni? >> they were very suspicious of me. and i'm

the guy in david story's play the changing room who made winning a tony award look end zone. -- >> that's right. >> reporter: you win a tony. >> i must have the record for the quickest win sprint from broadway debut to a tony award. >> reporter: geoffrey rush has a similar story. he also won a tony for his broadway debut 2009's exit the king. and the movie "shine" about real dive pianist david helfgof was his second feature film. and he still can't believe he took home the oscar for best act earp. >> you were in theater until age 43. >> yeah. >> reporter: your second feature film. >> definitely. >> reporter: is "shine." you win the oscar. >> yeah. >> reporter: how did -- >> it still doesn't make sense. >> reporter: it was hardly beginner's luck. >> listen to me! >> about what right? >> my divine right. i am your king. >> you said you didn't want it. >> i have a voice! >> yes, you do. >> reporter: both rush and lithgow have had once-in-a-lifetime roles. >> if i may, never let them see the real elizabeth windsor. >> reporter: again and again. >> you, what was his name? >> repor

tony gauci, the man who had a clothing store in malta, is significant, because he is the one who can identify megrahi. but he had changing recollections of the suspect. his testimony just didn't seem to stand up. phil: but we also came up with critical evidence from a double agent working at the airport. reporter: abdul majid giaka is the super-grass billed as the lockerbie trial's star witness. abdul majid told the court how libyan intelligence planned the bombing, and that the two accused were fully involved. today, he was a poor witness for the prosecution. i remember there being quite a laugh amongst the people that were watching the evidence. just because he was just so... he just seemed to be crazy. it like just watching a fantasist being given 20 minutes to speak in an uncontrolled way about their fantasies. the lack of credible evidence was what converted me to realizing the two accused men clearly could've had nothing to do with it. suse: i felt very apprehensive before the verdict. but based on the evidence i heard, i believed we had the right guys. we waited for the judges to come onto the bench to deliver the

changing recollections of what the suspect looked like, that his initial, seemingly positive, identification of megrahi, then seemed less positive. he seemed like an unsatisfactory witness when finally put on the stand. tony gauci was a simple, decent businessman, eking out a living in this shop. the police show up in the biggest case in the history of malta and started asking him questions. i honestly think he was just a man that was trying to be honest and tell the truth to the best of his recollection. we found out subsequently a lot of things that weren't known at the time of the trial, and if they were, would have completely demolished any credibility that he had. such as him being paid a lot of money after the trial. and not only was tony gauci paid money, but his brother, paul gauci, was also paid money. one of the pieces of evidence that emerged later, that wasn't presented in court, was from notes from a scottish police officer, where tony gauci said that he wanted some form of compensation for his information. which... is not outwith the practice of the us department of justice to do that. and i believe that an fbi agent said, "we can get some money to help re-locate him after the court case was

this and say, you know, back back in the day before tony blair messed around with it, the definition of terrorism was trying to bring about political changen extent, the use of violence for a political purpose. and i�*m not going to call it terrorism, but it is verging on that. and for the police not to take action. and, you know, i�*m a former police officer as well, and there are occasions when it is very difficult to make arrests. i wasn't there, but arrests. i wasn�*t there, but we've got to, as a nation, confront this violence in politics and this intimidation, because otherwise our democracy fails and it fails, if only because people are afraid to stick their head above the parapet and express them. >> and i'll tell you what, susie, people you know have a proper tour. me and nigel and richard and rupert and james, and that's fair enough. we can and that�*s fair enough. we can handle that. but when you see members of parliament like sara sultana putting stuff on a on her twitter feed, you know, nigel's coming to birmingham with a big cross through him, encouraging people to turn up and demonstrate against this. surely this has got to