boards and then starts to rot in between there. so you have to keep that clean. once again that's a simple homeowner thing. you get a little saw blade or a pressure washer or just a saw blade is what i use. get down on your hands and knees and spend an hour and you get it all cleaned out. it's not a big deal. and if you fail to do that, you will be replacing your deck. >> one thing about stairs and really you have to -- if you're rebuilding a set of stairs, exterior stairs, what we try to do now is, if it doesn't have to be a usable space underneath, in other words, if it could just be an exterior storage, you can build the stairs and shim them off a finish siding on the inside. so you're not like the situation that -- i don't know if you've shown them the stairs, but you can build exterior stairs so you allow water to pass through. you can have it drain out. obviously if you have stairs over a living space you have to water proof the stairs -- waterproof the stairs but a lot of energy is being spent trying to get exterior stairs w

agreements and the first obligations underpinning the shipyard project is the conveyance agreement between the former redevelopment agency, now the office of community investment and infrastructure, and the navy. the conveyance agreement provides a regulatory framework and process for ocii to receive and manage additional shipyard parcels from the navy in phases over time. one of the first transfer responsibilities that came in 2000 in anticipation of a future parcel a transfer was security and base access management. and furtherance of that, the former redevelopment agency entered into a security cooperative agreement with the navy in 2005 which is essentially a contract to provide security services of the shipyard which the navy provides the majority of funding for. prior to the security [speaker not understood] agreement being entered into but in anticipation of future community property transfer, the agency conducted a solicitation in 2000 and selected mccoy's patrol services to provide security services at the shipyard. services scope includes front gate access control 24 hours a day

you know that you mentioned that there there have been some disagreements between. members of the always see between russia and europe maybe growing divide and i wonder if there. warrant called thracian in the title of your organization is still fitting because it seems like there are more disagreements more rivalries than actually you know those countries working together well competition these are the same the metal but also the goal and we want to work through to see more cooperation in future and that this is always be from from the origin in away from the the c.s.c. one of the key the key elements there was no corporation in the beginning but the name was still there so we we are moving and we keep moving in the said direction while mr senator thank you very much for your time i really appreciate your perspective and chair of yours if you like the show please join us again same place same time here on worlds apart. ily. ily. ily. you. wealthy british. it's time to. go. to. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look

people between countries is one of the main piece of human development. i think that that's the thing is that a business here in the real question is not one to me and is the fountain in fact the case that doesn't make me think this pickle techniques to post i spoke with it. the room the industry speed railways pilgrimage moisten it with that now stretches for the two styles. nineteen sixty four. the shinkansen bullet train was will's first place people. it's technology that allowed these trains to run it up to two hundred and ten km run attracted attention worldwide the issue to celebrate set the maximum speed of two hundred and seventy km making the one hundred and fifty kilo or two between tokyo osaka. in just two hours and twenty five should you frequency of these core speed trains also continues to retreat. during the tour to rush no one train that leaves every two minutes the news every two minutes thirty seconds. we strain to bottle some reputation for safety to believe tone in his tube and it was between zero cost to retell it unique japanese teac

in congress, or between men and women in congress, or between legislators from different races, legislators from different ethnic backgrounds. and so in the book what's new about this book is that there's never really been a study that looks at the differences between politicians from different social classes in a systematic way using sort of hard data. and so that's why in the book these i think extremely important questions, doesn't matter there are so few women in congress? does it matter that congress, is so much wider than the country as a whole? these are extremely important questions. the reason why they've gotten a lot of really good attention in political science. science. so in this book and find a focus on the question we paid less attention to which is doesn't matter there are so few working-class people. ..

and now we have a fought between revolution and counter revolution.that's why the arab world is paralyzed because of this fight. you see it in syria extremely violently. you see it in egypt moderately violent. so this is an on going struggle. >> and i think -- you know, it's important to point out that it seems that in a lot of these countries as a result of these revolutions you have this sort of clash as you know between secular and religious forces. how do you see that playing out? >> well, the military and the islamist in the arab world have been at each other for decades. what they did was allow them to surface even more radically, and today the arab world is paralyzed between the military regimes andist -- and islamists. the military and islamist can find a middle ground where they abide by the basic rules of what the revolution asks, and allowing a third force to emerge. why? because either side will be able to win the day in this fight and govern alone in the future. the second scenario is we see something like what we're seeing in syria and l

there have been reported tensions between the us and is brown. do you believe that to be the case and where cents ten cents them from the dollar can say is that they have the menu before and they will be there in the future. but they are no impediments to the strong base the two nations between hizbullah and the united states. there i would call this slide show of tactical disagreements on sat then the shoes. such is how do we do we get these posted with the palestinians and on that mostly on video rainy and the nuclear program i think that people be very important to find a way. to try and annika knows the gaps that exist in our view is the u s news and the many views we have to take it into consideration that from time to time we do and he does it mean that us secretary of state john kerry is leading the negotiations between israel the palestinian authority. many believed that the us is no longer a key player in the middle east the way is to be when your thoughts about that. i seem to get used to do that the united states. first of four pa cont

line between tokyo and beijing and one between seoul and and beijing and so on that's let's talk about this because the world already together and gentlemen i don't have to jump in here is a car going to go to a short break and after that show break we'll continue our discussion on china stay with r.t. . for probably the most complex and difficult to. answer. to the phenomenon of friendly fire probably extends back to the invention of gunpowder. kill a bunch of people you don't know if you want to see their families they're really us people. reading. this some of them shoots my brother in the leg not intentionally because of it because it was night times four in the morning even the best even the best soldiers. are going to make mistakes does this whole idea of brotherhood an author. and camaraderie in this sense it was in this context that has absolutely no place. i was thinking somehow i had to come back because mom was waiting for me. i just knew that everything. would be fine for some reason they were so confident because we were going to get married officially after he came back h

line between tokyo and beijing and one between seoul and and beijing and so on that's let's talk about this because the world already together a gentleman has a job and here is a short break and after that we'll continue our discussion on china's state with our. leave. her alone with her science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. please please. please take us. to get along here is a life that that would make their lives. please . please. please give the people. that was a new alert and. scared me a little. there is breaking news tonight and we are continuing to follow the breaking news. alexander's family cry you're so well i. think. that. you have read it or found. this is a story. playing out in real life. welcome back to cross talk are all things considered i'm peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing the growing confrontation between china and the united states. go back to you in washington when we heard from martin right before the break makes perfect sense to me because the chinese looking at the pacific and look

in between, the in between are the politicians who did not-for-profit white-colwhite-col lar jobs. teachers and is tend to be ideologically pretty similar to manual labor and service industry workers as you have kind of a think intuited. >> host: not as liberal economically. it's a little surprising to me because there's a stereotype of the working-class and this has to do with social issues versus economic issues and i think you talk about that a little in the book. was that surprising to you? >> guest: you know there is this view out there that working-class people are really conservative on social issues. some of that is i think more hype and more speculation and research shows. in my research i focus primarily on economic issues and whether you are looking at public opinion data or data on how members of congress both, on economic issues to get the same answer every time and that's the working-class people tend to have more pro-worker more progressive attitudes in white-collar professionals especially white-collar professionals who work in business who are in profitable profess

line between tokyo and beijing and one between seoul and then beijing and seoul and that's let's talk about this because the world already together and gentlemen are happy to jump in here in a car going to go to watch short break and after that show break we'll continue our discussion on china's state with arctic. we see. quite often in countries rich in natural resources are the poorest africa's a colony it's a colony of the big corporations it's a calling of someone's home leaders who are under the thumbs of the big corporations so they have to beg from the world bank's development of social programs goes to pay back debts whole country is drowning under the amount of debt that they had and so every year they would borrow money. and they would use that same amount of money to pay back oh this can all that money really help. the wages of debts. this is the place that has been consecrated to god for almost a thousand of years people came here twenty some years ago to reestablish and i stick wife on the silence. and people feel the love of christ all working. people say you can. come b

resolution approving a mills historical property contract, under administrative code, chapter 71, between john moran, the owner of 1772 vallejo street (burr mansion), and the city and county of san francisco; and authorizing the planning director and assessor to execute the mills act historical property contract. city and county of san francisco ~. item number 3, resolution approving a mills historical property contract, under administrative code, chapter 71, between pacific heights, llc, the owners of 2550 webster street, and the city and county of san francisco; and authorizing the planning director and assessor to execute the mills act historical property contract. ~ city and county of san francisco. item number 4, resolution approving a mills act historical property contract, under administrative code, chapter 71, between 1019 market street properties, llc, the owners of 1019 market street, and the city and county of san francisco; and authorizing the planning director and assessor to execute the mills act historical property contract. ~ item number 5, resolution approving a mills act

between the political actors which is really. in the realm of of the interaction and political interaction among the forces here and that's where the international community doesn't really have much of it all we can know they're all as. if this is something that is requested by the satyr as mediators and of a dialogue is it was really the case because we have all the major players in the european politics now in ukraine they're in negotiations not only with the ukrainian leadership but with the ukrainian opposition there is clearly a very strong push on the part of south western countries to influence the decision and to intervene in this what you say are internal democratic process why hasn't always see condemned those efforts to intervene because this this is something that could clearly contribute to. you know making the situation less secure but that's because we don't pass judgments or assessments on. how can i say on political decisions and we don't assess a policy of a certain country its relations with its neighbor and an

i think we are raised which to to have a breach between between the e.u. but also to take into account the wider interests of fresh perhaps this is at the moment a problem that the government don't see this enough that we ought to take into account current rights and interests afresh and i think there are there. just to show that we want of course still quine. term member of the union. and i think the majority of the keeper after you crying wants to be a member or for opinion and a long long long term so is just about the signing of the association agreement and nothing more it's not nothing more about. but there is a big grown strong you probably don't want to be part of it as well especially at least what your argument. is i know i think twenty seven percent of citizens don't want to be. a member for opinion or don't want to hear closer relationship or for opi new union but this is not. so much a lot of people voting or if perhaps even yes it's a lot of people of course a lot of people are but democrats see the vote of the majority so perhaps it would be

by saying no to a merger between the ats and to british aerospace. that's because with both the question for us to fall off balance. and second it was a question of human conduct and cucumber and its i understand completely because as has been trying to achieve a specific agreement first with the french navy and runs inside. and you crash with blood and walls. this is no wall of the classic establish balance between the two sides the focus is not would like to stop it right away. i do it defense spending on the menu in brussels the first defence and security policy. the next summit in for your kicks off on thursday. but as for the pledge made last time round in two thousand and two devote more than two percent of gdp for defense spending in each of the member states well. only three nations do it. france the uk and the greeks. and we can see the defense spending there are some of those nations germany well below that mark the one point four percent martina speckled um. it's the way forward when you know that here in france though cutting defense spen

. >>> fighting between rival military forces is spreading in south sudan. japan's peacekeepers are helping civilians seeking refuge in the capital juba. >>> and on "nuclear watch," we look at the impact the fukushima accident is having on the forests and the consequences of not cleaning them up. >>> japanese prime minister shinzo abe is trying to make life easier for people affected by the 2011 nuclear accident in fukushima. he and his cabinet approved fresh guidelines to boost the reconstruction effort and help people settle in new communities if they need to. >> translator: the reconstruction of fukushima is essential for japan's revitalization. more than 100,000 residents are still forced to live away from their homes because of the nuclear accident. our mission is to help them get back their regular lives as soon as possible. >> the government plans to increase compensation for residents who want to rebuild or renovate their homes when evacuation orders are lifted. they can also receive payments for mental distress for one year after the orders expire.

i think there is a looming conflict between what you tell. pupils about how life on earth originated which is no longer a scientific question but for many religions this is still a very difficult issue to come to terms. i see that some would not think many but some religions do think that. evolution has not. happened and that is this is a wrong story. i can only say something about my own perspective on that from a religious point of view though. i would not take the teachings of the bible of the koran or other books in other religions. as substituting science as be in a better textbook physics or biology. the bible doesn't tell you how evolution works better. it gives you a. perspective a sense why it happened not so much how it happened but i think we can see that across many organized religions this returned littrell in top rotation it's very prominent in this long for example and be reemerging of salafism and. but even then. christianity is literally in top rotation. holy books it is on the increase and that's where that conflict with sid

divided between a pro-russian east and a europe een leading west. the sheer number of people coming out in the ukraine resulting in some of the largest pro-e.u. rallies, but also violence on europe. >> speaking in brussels during a nato summit. secretary of state john kerry called on the government to take heed. >> we urged the ukrainian government to lisp to the voices of its people that want to live in freedom and opportunity. we urge all sides to conduct themselves piecefully. >> critics say president viktor yanukovych sparked the protests, rejecting a trade agreement with the e.u. it would have given brussels more say over the transport of natural gas from russia, through ukraine and europe. providing a quarter of the supplies. it was hoped that a criminal class like these smugglers to europe, that could be controlled. consent in ukraine crushed. including tymoshenko. who is in gaol for political reasons. it is hoped a transparent democracy could be built. >> if we presume that for the west democracy is a value, it should be a concern. we raised

and now introduced new tensions between china and south korea. and created the potential for an accident in the region that could be quite dangerous. it is the timing of the announcement and the extent of this zone that i think is quite worrisome to the united states as well as the procedures that the chinese have announced that apply to aircraft that are flying through the zone. and therefore i think that the united states does not expect that china will rescind this zone. but i think the u.s. hopes that we can influence how the chinese actually implement these procedures. the circumstances under which they intercept aircraft flying through the zone. i think he will certainly encourage more diplomacy and then specific discussions about confidence-building measures between air forces in particular but also between other parts of the military and law enforcement systems. but i think overall, what the vice president is going to do is encourage a lessening of tensions between china and japan and underscore how important the relationship is to both c

clashes between rival troops broke out in the country's capital on sunday night.the president announced a national curfew as of monday. to our citizens, i hereby declare a curfew that has to be observed. 6:00 a.m. .m. until >> shortly before midnight on sunday, heavy gunfire was heard throughout the capital. were seekinglians refuge in a u.n. compound. thousands more were believed to have fled their homes. ,> there are many, many people and there are also people who have been killed. baby, andman with a the baby was shot, and it died. >> a spokesman joined the president, saying they were in full control of the situation. meanwhile,nt, accused the vice president of being behind the violence in an attempt to overthrow the current government. sovereigntygot after it voted overwhelmingly to split from the north. has beenn, the country plagued by political unrest and interethnic fighting. of chile hasent once again been elected as president. is her central right governing coalition, and she says her position will be to address persistent inequalities. as troops on thei

between all the relations between these regions process. in secular asked if they succeed it. and then you get the sexy that succeeds it will increase violence. i sold it to the situation in the whole arab world. whoopi of plastic thank you very much on and off of that so we have time for thank you for watching this it is not the answer to the rumpus monica. i know. it is. it is. isn't it. i know and. ew ew ew. open. err thousands of trees european demonstrators gathered near the building of the government of ukraine the mansion is going to rally in central kiev to support the demands put forward by the opposition the opposition leader's call for the president victor young local beach and his government to resign. he also demanded the release of those who make all political prisoners including former prime minister yulia tymoshenko in the activists detained during a protest last week in c

sixty five percent all the guests to the referendum question do you agree that marriage is between them and no form of small against the top regional course with all we reason. felt great and all creatures that come to a catholic churches is a very powerful. this result is a great surprise is that. it is not a surprise not only because of the catholic church in and a five percent of the croc save the day on the eve of the beavers and the country to a two race at the finsbury concept expenses that's the stuff that was also a cheap way for the right wing publications without doing that thing going because i mean despite recall petition these are cropped it so they can not tactical and on the political level. still got all the costs of the forces which while pushing for the creation of a nation to reject any possible irrigate marriott future. oh and what happened. the turnout was very pretty though. about thirty seven percent this is the al west title ever in history of great shots that people do when to fold when i remove the bacon and they decided to cast their ballot and twins that they

the corridor between lebanon between this highway and the lebanese border is highly important. i think it's the wish of what happened last year in el kosai, if you control this area you secure the backyard of the regime and then the border with lebanon. so it's going to be highly important strategically. moreover, you could use it to take the chemical weapons out of syria today and this situation the regime is in win win situation. delivers for the international community as well as he controls an area not used to be under his control. but this is difficult terrain, this is a difficult place. >> tactically, tell us how it is bashar al-assad's forces managed to recover so much ground? has their strategy changed over the last few months? >> the area, the kalamun area is very rough terrain, mountainous terrain, rough terrain. the regime followed compartments, dealing with each part apart or looking for the center of gravity of the rebels, and then pounding them because he has the upper hand as far as the fire power. and then go into the urban area, they become you know the help of

is there a connection between rebound in the economy and the healthcare act? >> the link is that this law all thetually for attention to it now is more than three years old, that, you know, jobs growth, you might say, despite the affordable care act, despite the predictions from republicans and its other opponents that this killer, theob consistent description for it, and jay carney opened up his houseng at the white today by suggesting that the eachgrowth consecutively month have coincided with the time period in fact the affordable care act has been on the books. gwen: is that plausible? >> no. the one case they do have is that there are fewer people part-time involuntarily and that was supposed to be something that was going to happen because of the affordable care act. it looks like the shutdown and all that furor didn't really stop the economy. gwen: the word they've been using instead is because the resilient is why it's happened. that's the good news part of it goes so far because just under the surface, there was a lot of evidence of uncertainty. heade

it is a power struggle between the politician, and a politician between the same party. that is why the solution cannot be only in terms of the two of them talkingful it should be now national dialogue of all the political parties to map the way forward for south sudan, an opportunity that we missed two years ago. >> some people in juba are panicking. you see people leaving the country. what are the chances for the fight to come back to the capital city and the rebels reaching here. >> it's a question of people leaving. doan forget this is a season and a normal situation you find juba is empty at christmas. that is one factor. we are not denying people are going away because of fears that there could be incursions into juba. at the moment, they move quickly. the idea of such an event would be more remote. >> an update from one of the people in south sudan in the political spheres, known by the population, his tag on what is happening in the country. >> clearing some of the confusion, but not all. thank you haru mutasa in juba. >> a train has derailed and crashed into mak

this is the latest move in a batting between boeing and the union. they have been exploring ending the production out of the north-west. the local union voted one boeing offer down and another labour offer was rejected. now union officials are ordering another looking at the second office. replaces pensions with a retirement plan, and requiring workers to pay for more health care. some union workers made it clear they want another chance to strike a deal. >> i believe it will be different. i believe people know that jobs are at risk. families are at risk and community is at risk. a union rep tells us they'll vote no on the contract and are working out details on when the vote will happen. >> no matter where the 777x is built it will bring in many millions. >> a final deal between san francisco's transit system and the two largest unions is in site. the tentative agreement ends eight months of negotiations including two crippling transit strikes for bart. the contract gives workers more paid medical leave, which was the final obstacle in the way of a

anti fracking rage in romania clashes erupted between police and locals who are furious at the prospect of american energy giant chevron drilling for shale gas nearby and we report from the scene of the violence plus. the doors open this is my. european politicians poor oil on the flames of the protests in ukraine as they reiterated their support for the crowds anti-government sentiment. in the world continues to grieve over the death of nelson mandela r t looks at south africa's future and how dark shadows from the past lead it some whites to fear for their lives. and broadcasting live direct from our studios in moscow this is r t i'm sean thomas glad to have you with us now an anti fracking a protest in northeast romania has turned violent clashes broke out between police and locals who are trying to stop the u.s. oil giant chevron from drilling for shale gas in the area protesters feel that fracking will damage the environment and contaminate ground water supplies are to. rest. good lord we're here in congestion this is just moments after a very tense clashes between protesters who a

anti fracking rage in romania clashes erupt in a village between police and locals who don't want american energy giant chevron to drill for a show of gas in the area. the kremlin refutes western media allegations that ukraine joining russia's customs union is a done deal is protesting here show no signs of dying down despite the cold weather . does the mourning for nelson mandela continues worldwide we look into concerns that traces of south africa's dark past may return this time for the country's minorities. are welcomed watching r.t. international with me andrey far. and anti fracking protest in northeast remain here has turned violent clashes have broken out between police and locals who are trying to stop the u.s. oil giant chevron from drilling fish gas in the area. of is that the site of unrest. we're here in this is just moments after a very tense clashes between protesters who are against chevron conducting exploration for shale gas drilling here in this area in northeastern mania what you see behind me over there is actually the chevron site now protesters had ran across the str

of human history when it comes to between -- 20 comes to war between states. there are more refugees. 45 million refugees. conflict within plus climate. civil wars that recur plus resources. it is creating the largest supply of displaced people the world has ever seen. we are a growth industry, and we do not want to be. that is why the world needs to respond. ask thank you for coming. david miliband. back in a moment. ♪ >> ray kelly is here. he is new york hot longest- serving police commissioner. iswn next month and substantially safer since he started. of stoprtment misuse and frisk is said to unfairly target minorities by its critics. himiam bratton will succeed when he leaves office. just byo begin understanding the following thing. nypd. members of the 4.6-$5t of about billion. everyone knows you have dramatically reduced crime. people know you of them what you've done about terrorism and how you can innovative in that. they know about the controversy, which we will talk about. what do they -- what is it they don't know about ray kelly in 12 years as head

on both sides between the us un and iran you have. act two. how awful elements that were cut in on countries that oppose this deal to produce compromise. so absolute didn't expect this to be smooth and that we also think six months is is itself optimistic. um i think it's there all the bones of a moment of an agreement in principle in place in six months that would be a huge result of progress. your father to see some of the hotels that are facing negotiates is set wedgie think those handles all of that big it so to speak it all day inside iran. or is it among western powers and some hardliners for instance it is in the us congress. wouldn't we like to split them i think there are enormous obstacles on both sides on. the it is the assumption i think that is being naive and cultivate the new u s congrats and is well result is that we have to wait until the wrong new sanctions in force but the title. so now we should turn the screw when the rains have no choice but to me as if i'll save you a new job is to have a choice. on the regime is eminent

when a further one hundred fifty yards down the street and you come to another standoff between the police and the protesters now the police have surrounded one of the protesters camps meaning it's impossible for them to get in and out it seems that both sides are keeping car neither side want to antagonize the situation here although tensions with the police to my left and the protesters to my right are clearly very high. who are now the one thing i've noticed as we continue our walk around the governmental quarters of kiev is actually how peaceful everything is when life does carry on as normal for example just there you've got the standoff between the police and protesters here the shop is open is normal well as we conclude our walk through the administrative hearts of kiev we've arrived here at a rally that is in support of president. what has really struck me throughout the course of the evening is how civil the situation has been we've been able to walk through blockades established by the police by pro-government supporters and by anti government supporters and we've been able to pa

with russia as our neighbor and the warm relations between the georgians and the russians if you have always been in a place with the baby and we the georgians remember these are relations that have been and still are between us. you know that up to a million georgians leave in russia we fully realize that and in light of all this it would be a process sees along the occupation line seem even comprehensible to us. sure it's understandable that relations must be reset but how exactly will you accomplish this task if you become a nato member i repeat that we're not talking about e.u. membership which russia may or may not like russia openly states that if nato expense near its borders it will do everything in its power to prevent it the russians point out that it will threaten their national security. yes but we must succeed in convincing we're sure the georgia can't possibly pose a threat the fact that we sparred to join you european union and nato does not imply a threat against russia that this is this is our task. i understand that it will be difficult time with that but this is why

ukrainian capital kiev and dozens have been injured in clashes between police and anti government protesters earlier today. thousands turned out despite a ban on protests to demand early election. they want president victory on congress to step down after he rejected a trade pact with the european union in favor of improving ties with russia. sunday saw the biggest demonstration in kyiv in almost a decade. more than a hundred thousand people gathered for a peaceful rally and independence plan. in front of the president's office the protests escalated in the often did. a group of young people in moscow and didn't it. instead they turn tried to break through police lines. riot police responded that it gets and the students to drop them back the opposition denounced the violence saying it was an attempt by the government to prevent distinctive an agency this made him wait independence square just like mary kate and a ban on protests name. mainly in the john scott the violent discursive practices on saturday morning the government to be fair we want the authorities to be for the people insist on

tensions grew between us at times to high levels. at all times, notwithstanding the intentions, we found it possible to rise above them when approached by my negotiators to find solutions and prevent negotiations from stalling. nelson mandela - he was a very special man. i think nothing is being overplayed. i think he is held in high - the highest esteem. not only by the overwhelming majority of south africans, but worldwide. i think he's a towering figure of the past century. therefore, i think we should pay him the tribe ute and the honour which he'd like - lay the foundation his integrity, his emphasis on the need for reconciliation - all that make him the icon that he has become. >> a tribute from f.w. de klerk, a deputy president when nelson mandela became president. preparations to say farewell have been made by the government and the family. in the last months before his death. sunday, december the 8th has been declared a day of prayer and reflection to celebrate his life. two days later on tuesday the 10th there'll be the off

five agreements were also signed between chinese and ukraine companies. ukrainian president periodical each is almost four day visit here that china is keeping the political unrest at home a number of deals are expected to be signed earlier we spoke to correspond with shu who was at each of the ukraine trade forum in beijing attended by the press the first event that savagery an outcome which it ended in beijing insists that here late wednesday. he's scheduled to meet china's top legislator dumbed down and chinese presidents meeting on thursday at nine ten and ukraine will also sign and amber the natural payments on thursday afternoon. according to ukrainian prime minister at least twenty economic and trade agreements will be signed during the present busy here in china. on the present is that despite the chaos at all is said to be looking for a long lines and investments from china mine yet. according to reports. china has four out of reach by eight ten e lee us dollars worth of loans to ukraine. but again she is still needs more than seventeen b lee us