your presence here today shows the importance of china's global engagement and the critical role china plays in shaping our shared future at such an important and critical moment. your excellency, china has emerged over the last decades as a key player in addressing global challenges and its contributions to global economic development are undeniable. china's commitment to sustainable development and its ambitious goals for a green economy are impressive. your multiple initiatives have the potential to improve global trade and infrastructure, connect continents further and forestall economic woes, especially for the global south. vice premier ding, you've been a pivotal figure in china's political landscape, known for your strategic vision and dedication to advancing china's modernization. with a career spanning several decades, you have played a crucial role in shaping policies that drive economic reform, technological innovations, and sustainable development. your leadership in various capacities, including as director of the c.c.p. channel office has been instrumental in fostering i

to china. so humanitarian aid is next should be developmental aid. when it comes to how it played out during the -- [inaudible] so we did see that beijing the government and the government agencies with the main actors overseen implementation of covid-19 ssns and later that this additions of vexing. again very, very different from out aid was distributed in the context of the trans-humanity and infrastructure. a lot of those aid packages were state to state in bilateral fashion. as a side note, we did a lot of novel data-gathering, collected information on humanitarian aid transfers from china, from the united states, from russia. one of the strongest findings that emerged out of all this analysis that aid went to the countries that had the right projects with china. so again it's consistent in china's thinking humanitarian assistance is important to think about development linked to peace and security and have it's going to get back to china. the relationship was stronger than when it comes to

no, china needed i do — complaint with china? no, china needed i do this _ complaint with china?d i do this as _ complaint with china? no, china needed i do this as a _ needed to do this as a diplomatic matter and to a diplomatic matter and to take a but the dispute stance but the dispute function of the settlement function of the wto basically is not operating now. can if you like. o—u. ..,.. . . ”wii = -: if you could. just quickly if you could. the bod i just quickly if you could. the body - i - as - just quickly if you could. the | body - i - as chair, body where i served as chair, the second level of the function, has a close down function, has been a close down for five years, close by for five years, close down by the united states, a bipartisan 20—year complaint about the way it was operating never got it was operatingand never got and finally the us looking jud7ges so that stopped looking judges so that they are too few decide they are too few to decide cases. any complaint filed b7777e77 7 77fi7r75t7by7 7 7 be first by a would be heard first by a banel may take a year a

china because chi na takes escalation because china takes the opposite approach.has actually had zero tariffs with a0 countries for goods with 40 mfiflti’iéiffii’ goods to china so while the raising tariffs, china is is raising tariffs, china is lowering them and reducing them to free trade. the chinese are still pursuing economic globalisation to 40 countries with zero it countries with zero tariffs. it is fascinating to watch an ' to to see how 7 to see how these interesting to see how these two great powers will next four years in the 7 the next four years in the , that they the next four years in the w that they take. i approaches that they take. i appreciate your perspective to laura jones ceo of the business council of british columbia, which represents over 200 businesses across the province — i asked her about the reaction in canada tojustin trudeau's response i think are very unified across the in unified across the country in terms the response. this |th|nk sass . ,, siztgthihtl, eat z " field, ithink, a bit different canada. first of all we are for canada.

china deplores and firmly opposes what china takes is opposes it.ssary to protect its nezceséag to protect its interests. trade legitimate interests. trade wars and �* wars legitimate interests. trade wars and �*wars have no legitimate interests. trade wars anc threatening ave no legitimate interests. trade wars anc threatening ave n with winners. threatening china with pressure leads nowhere. china the united states to eff]? 555 e'h'téfi�* 5???“ its eff]? 555 e'h'téfi' $�*é�*ésftf�* its wrongdoings, 9555 §h5 e'h't5�*i' 5�*5�*557�*5 its wrongdoings, solve other's each other�*s concerns were equal footed consultation and promote the sound, stable and sustainable development of — sustainable development of us — relations. sustainable development of us - relations. . stephen mcdonell correspondence stephen mcdonell explains what might be the reasoning behind stop in the reasoning behind a step in the of packages reasoning behind a stop ih the of packages from shipment of packages from china. ., ., . .., china. the announcement came out of the _ china. th

for china, the _ for markets to stabilise. for china, the 10x _ for markets to stabilise.s, those were a lot smaller than what president trump had been saying on the campaign trail. do you think investors in china are nervous, or is the murky not taking the threat on tariffs so seriously after what we have seen play out in mexico and canada with the polls? it out in mexico and canada with the polls?— the polls? it is a great point. the initial — the polls? it is a great point. the initial talks _ the polls? it is a great point. the initial talks were - the polls? it is a great point. the initial talks were for - the polls? it is a great point. the initial talks were for 6596 the initial talks were for 65% tariffs on china, all of the top back on tariffs, in the first days on the demonstration was taken as a positive. this past weekend shipped the market so —— shook the market somewhat. with regard to china, the skill back was to get a negotiation going between their government and our government to try and get some level of cooperation. i think it is important to remember

/china, and russia. to withdraw from the international aid organizations such as the world health organization was also addressed. this one our discussion was hosted by the george washington university elliott school of international affairs. >> okay it is good. ladies and gentlemen good morning, good afternoon. welcome to this event organized at the institute for european russian and european studies at the george washington university. i am the former director of the institute currently the director of the liberalism studies program. in this event today we will be discussing geopolitics about china, russia and america including 19 assistants developed as you guess it's a very timely given the current reorganization and transformation of u.s. foreign assistance and strategies under the new administration. here in washington, d.c. she is the author of books and articles she has been engaging with in the world for several years. it is really a great book. you can see it here. looking at how assistance sho

all �*this was to be china.g. thought7 77 7 71155175797. 77thoug7h7tthat7 xi jinping. we thought that torque would be early as torque would be as early as but �*you torque would be as early as but �* you look torque would be as early as but �*you look at torque would be as early as but �* you look at the tonight but if you look at the language coming donald language coming from donald he says he is , no rush talks to take place. he 7they7will 7 7 7 they7will happen7 7 they7will happen 7when77 7 they7will happen 7when7t7hey says they will happen when'they could be we be happen. could be we might be waiting �*for happen. could be we might be waiting �* for those discussions between world’s tiara world’s the super powers world’s tiara super powers to the world's two super powers to a. l l m, we, place. my the world's two sooer oowers to o. l c we one place. my there is a lot take place. my there is a lot of complicated detail in there and companies one and companies impacted. one thatis and companies impacted. one

beyond china’s beyond {nines border teeh beuehd china�*s berderte rrrr r rrr growth. leek. beyehd china's think of or south you think ofjapan or south iggrea, china is more of an korea. so china is more of an destination but up—and—coming destination but wise, there is infrastructure wise, there is certain gaps that i think still certain gaps that i think china is keen to fill in and we can do kind of can also do that kind of promotion.— can also do that kind of romotion. ,, ., can also do that kind of romo marco ,, ., can also do that kind of promo marco rubio, oii can also do that kind of promo marco rubio, has oii can also do that kind of promo marco rubio, has said of state, marco rubio, has said it's absurd that us government vessels pay to go through the panama canal. came panama canal. his comments came the panama canal after the panama canal authority rejected the us state department's claim that the us government vessels will no be charged crossing fees longer be charged crossing fees to use the waterway. currently, us 7 77 7us7m7ake7s77 77 77 7lj7s7n717ake7s7up 77 7 77 7u7s7n717

this is where china is beating us. they understand, and i believe that our bank and dfc is so limited in what they can do by the restrictions that they have that we are not able to invest in infrastructure like we should. sen. young: i hope the administration will prioritize the ambassador spot as nominations are made. i hope that we will prioritize it in the senate. my colleagues on the democratic side of the aisle will be warm said that nomination moving it quickly. something that both parties frankly have fallen short on in recent years is prioritizing needs. other comments? comm. maffei: senator, you and i served together in the house that i am pretty bipartisan and i agree on the chairman with what he said. i will say that certainly, we need to look at other kinds of ways to get u.s. companies in positions where they truly compete with the chinese on some of these things. laming it all on panama misses the point. i have seen the same thing in greece where greece did not want to give the concession of its largest p

made in china 2025.the plan set out more than 250 mini goals. the government has set an agenda and enticed companies to stay in china, their stay in china, give their over to chinese w accordinto us companies research, the chinese congress research, the chinese planned to spend $1 government planned to spend $1 trillion on research, mm or bu in forein w the [is w wtheuwsandw w the usandits companies. the us and its have of allies have accused china of stealing intellectual stealing intellectoat—property hacking, through stealing intellectoal—property hacking, through —— for us aircraft makers. has wifiqdeaiéj w w has denied but shine! hassrflmei�*ths 3st" ' hasn't succeeded all china hasn't succeeded in all its goals, it is still years behind other in with it shimeahiha; witherfiamx�* ' ' .. ' even worse thanks to get even worse thanks to more and more sanctions and controls, plus the us government and are ware throwing private firms are throwing hundreds of billions of dollars staying ahead. other industri

arising china assertive china is a major challenge for or also rising in a certain in their while india is not a so to but india is designated to these izing. so, so this has been a challenge for india. and this is also a good opportunity because you know, these 2 economies are logical enemies next to each other going very fast. so they can also feed each other know, despite all the challenges all the problem between the and the last few years had be china. still, last year china was india's number one trading partner. and for the, for the us is d d a is 40 years that china has been india as one of the top trading partners. so, so there, he's also being the long disputed border. so for the last few years, things of deteriorated, but know as you're likely mentioning the last few years, last 2 months that had been certain positive developments into the as we speak in deals for them is that good see is visiting china. so there has been, uh, i would say, oh, cautiously i would say one is of the mistake that things would uh come to some kind of normalcy via we know that the border issue was

this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: trumps 10% tariffs on china are in place. china response.ve a playbook. more symbolic than substantial could be the argument given that for example, a probe into google is pretty insubstantial given that business has very little exposure to the chinese markets. yet they pull in a bit a bit of natural gas and lng from the u.s. market. 10%, 15% on coal. they get most from china and australia and produce a lot domestically as well. but the list is there, it's targeted and clearly designed as a response as they gear up potentially for negotiations over that relationship. that's what the board and have a look at the market reaction. pretty benign. may then markets come back tomorrow. hong kong listed chinese stocks holding up as an expectation that beijing comes through for more fiscal support, then they're still the expectation that tech companies can do quite well. given the innovation from deepseek. up 4.5 percent. talking of tech, let's put the board in terms of what to expect in terms of alphabet. today the focus on data centers and focus on

us-china relations. so china's approach to aid is. in contrast to and even contrary to that kind of neo liberal logic of the traditional humanitarian assistance that places high premium and individual and in the individual and and so the united states, you know, obviously perceived china's action as kind of rogue state action that is undermining that traditional humanitarian regime. china perceived us resistance to its assistance as a deliberate effort to hamper or impede china's rise. so we also find that some of the covid 19 aid distributed by china in vaccine distributions as well, was to counter assistance sent by the united states. so there was this element of geopolitics in the aid distribution as well. let me say a few words about russia, because russia's logic is also very much state centric. and you probably heard the famous saying from vladimir putin, who was quoted. so the state and its institute, tions and structures have always played an exceptionally important role in the life of the country and its people. so for russia

china us z smakers. china has aircraft makers. china has always denied this.e to more get even worse thanks to more sanctions and controls. plus us and private the us government and private firms throwing hundreds of firms are throwing hundreds of billions of dollars into staying ahead.- billions of dollars into staying ahead. place right here in taking place right here in america. taking place right here in america-— america. other industrialised countries like _ america. other industrialised countries like germany - america. other industrialised countries like germany and i countries like germany and japan have also launched counter too, but there is doubt i doubt that i doubt that a i doubt that a new no doubt that'a newhighiech it merged big lead as it merged with big ambitions, deep and ambitions; deeaposhets and of patients. ambitions; deeoposhets and of patients. tidy m re -ort. thanks eitheet rseeft3 thsn'fifm " 3 me. i eitheet rseeft3 thsn'fifm 33 3 me. i be back keep it here sometime tomorrow. keep it here bbc news. it's lucy the catch—up. with the cat

and that's the case in china. but only in china. also also many countries. it's like that. and so you can see in in sort of this lack of complete clarity why why many. us officials have been arguing to take a more to just take the cautious approach to say, you know, whether there is a smoking gun or not, you know, there is an elevator risk in using an equipment out of a foreign nationality. but i'm going to ask you about the risk next. but one last thing that again is unique to, huawei, but not unique to chinese companies is the presence of the ccp, the communist party inside the company. and so how does that work? what influence can we think about that? the you know, the ccp plays inside of huawei. so in in pretty all major chinese companies the chinese communist party plays a role in that there's a communist party committee inside the company huawei's no different and. the committee it does sort of keep an eye on party members within the company and also has a role in aligning the company's strategy with the nation's broader goals or at least that's what it's supposed to

is a china through.ve of retaliatory extensive list of retaliatory measures?— extensive list of retaliatory measures? ., , ., "st ”at president trump, during campai-nfor campaign for re—election, his campaign for re—election, he it really clear he was he made it really clear he was going to target china out with 5575 77 77 of upto 60% so tariffs of up to 60% so the chinese were ready. especially chinese.were..ready. especially he chinesewereready. especially he levied tariffs since helevied tariffs pretty immediately upon taking much immediately upon taking office mexico china. i office with mexico and china. i china was as it think china was prepared, as it was during the first trump to do a administration, to do a tit—for—tat and participate in this war what this trade war because what allows them do is to theirs allows them to do is to bring some to the bring some chips to the bargaining table and that is very much the trump administration's they 7th|s ' 777 7this77a7s77 7 77 777 7this77a7s7t7he 77 77

he's also a china forum expert.y warm welcome to you, professor. surprised where the scale 7 iii; 55.1.5; w ee�*: eeeee ei�*ée eeele eee ehe of eee eeeee ehe e�*ele ehe ehe of china' ee�*: eeeee ehe e�*eee ehe ehe of china' response and timing of china' response find of timing of chine' response end of it? i timing of china'respon , = - m w all. i think the surprised at all. i think the measures adopted the chinese measures adopted by jthe chinese is in measures adopted by the chinese is in response to governmsnt'isi'in r'sspbnss ts» president macro has —— but i think the response done. but i think the response is very much measured. if you look at the products that are being here, i always being coveredhexeu ! always it being coveredhexea ! always it represents being coveredhexea l always it represents a very think it represents a very large amount. definitely beijing keeps the door open large amount. definitely beijing keep we a door open for large amount. definitely beijing keep we don't' open for large amount. de

soi and china at be1 point the market is half expecting some soi and china at be1 point as us and china is why have not well so that is why we have not seen full—blown seen a full—blown inaudible risk as you would risk inau'bible'as'yoo would if the risk inaudibleas'you would if the tariffs expect if the tariffs war at the moment i escalated. at the moment i think are as if think markets are trading as if some kind of agreement can be reached. is some kind of agreement can be reached. , ., ., , some kind of agreement can be reached-i you _ some kind of agreement can be reached. you think— some kind of agreement can be reached. is you think this: expgrjegce youthink this despite all the calmness despite all the rhetoric is taking place? i rhetoric is taking place? is really from the recent think is really from the recent experience especially with colombia, for example, where 7 tariffs on trump threaten tariffs on sanctions but only for those to and then earlier e with mexico and where the tariffs were canada where the tariffs were for 30 days and the detessd fer 39 ease-tend the " ' tru

and china.rtant when it comes to chips that this could be the decoupling but not get in the way of a generational environment in terms of what we see with ai. jonathan: nvidia wants to run up. why hasn't the stock recovered? deepseek's maybe not what people thought it was in here we are still willing over. dan: there are a few reasons. like microsoft, apple, they sold better than feared numbers. there are worries in general about can they continue sustaining it? if any little thing happens, a flight in the light meant, the stock gets crushed -- a fly in the ointment, the stock is crushed. six month we look back at this as a golden buying opportunity, not the time whether something structurally wrong. dan: or we have found better vehicles to play the theme? palantir. dan: that is a -- if you look at their quarter, they can print out that press release and put in the louvre and choose what they are doing in terms of palantir is one of the best place in ai. as is the second and third derivatives ta

, is reco-cnisin outside china, is recognising that china is a huge of that china is a huge buyer ofr we are elsewhere so for example—me are increased from seeing increased appetite from other trade around the other trade partners around the world to buy lng out the other trade partners around the world 1 states ng out the other trade partners around the world 1 states because they see united states because they see that helping them with that is helping them with the trade imbalance as part the with trump. while , , states? , , , stateslng , stateslng m the united states lng and oil and coal exports have in and coal exports have soured in the of chinese buyers, the eyee ef ehineee buyere; we...” .. r ”7 of the eyee ef thineee buyers ' ' we " "r . of that is the eyee ef thineee buyers , , we e ee e of that is the outside of that is the increase under pressure from appetite, under pressure from trump to make up for that and overall it is still probably a bullish picture for buyer demand from united states at in it near term, but issue, the impact reputational issue, the impact these t

so now hearing this morning that china has launched this probe into google in china, it's a little bitng. what exactly are they probing. what's the story here. >> yeah. look there was. >> very, very. >> little detail from. >> the. market regulators about. >> exactly what they are probing. they allege that perhaps google may be in violation of the securities laws over in or the anti-monopoly laws over in china. >> but you. >> are right. there's very little google business in china as it stands right now. look, you can't use google search, you can't use gmail, you can't use many google services out there as well. there are other businesses that no longer exist. for example, they opened an ai center in 2017 that was disbanded in 2019. they used to manufacture a lot of hardware there. some of the nest thermostats, the pixel phones, a lot of that's been moved out of china as well. their main business right now in china revolves around advertising and cloud. there are google teams there on the ground in china that are trying to get chinese businesses to use google cloud and advertise on goog

joe: china reciprocates.o the faster show in politics as beijing answers washington with tariffs of its own after president trump struck deals yesterday with candid and mexico to delay their tariffs by a month. anything could still have been. i'm joe mathieu alongside kailey leinz in washington. welcome to the early edition of "balance of power." this is the start technically with a second trade war with china. just a question of how long it lasts. joe: maybe that depends on when president trump speaks with xi jinping. according to the press secretary, they are working on scheduling that. just unclear whether it will take place and whether the conversation can result in a pulling back of tariffs like we saw in the case of mexico and canada. donald trump today seems to be focused on

it appears china is see ee— down, china is not backing down, renewing a war china is not backing downar between china is not backing down, ren world's top two |r between china is not backing down, ren world's top two economies. the world's top two economies. china's tariffs do china's retaliatory tariffs do not into effect until next china's retaliatory tariffs do not offering ict until next china's retaliatory tariffs do not offering some il next china's retaliatory tariffs do not offering some time to china's retaliatory tariffs do not offe but some time to china's retaliatory tariffs do not offe but president 3 to china's retaliatory tariffs do not offe but president trump negptiate, but president trump warning could bump negptiate, but president trump warnin even ould bump negptiate, but president trump warnin even higher|mp the tariffs even higher if does not work to stop the flow of opioids into the us. in addition to the tariffs and google probe you mentioned, china also export controls on several elements critical to the production of controls on several elements critical1hi—t

state is watching the tensions between the and china with between the us and china with expert sayingand—off. fromvthe stand—off. for benefit from the stand—off. for how and why the bbc is reported how and whyi the busisrepsrted me live from mm g media and establishment the media and establishment that from 7 7 7” from this s from this entire stands to gain from this entire trade war if it does end up escalating because what will ha ppen escalating because what will happen is in the essentially happen is in the next we will to next quarters we will look to try and fill that by try and fill that vacuum by tending more shipments to the because an increasing trade �* between i �* between the 7 �* between the us as standzsff between’ths’ u�*s'as "’ " would make indian well as china would make indian more well as china would make indien more competitive and this goods more competitive and this will also help india increase exports to the us its exports to the us and the exists both which exists between both countries because for a long countriesobecause for a long america has been time7ame

is moving away from china to , soursemihese conductors, this is china showing its clout and it's one reason why the u.s. is moving away from china to source these important minerals. >>> in sweden, police say at least 10 people are dead after a gunman opened fire today at an adult school. matt bradley has late details.s mattadults, shattering etails.s the calm in the town more than 100 miles west of the >> tonightht the deadliest mass shooting in sweden's history. 10 people shot dead at a school for adult shattering the column in the town more than 100 miles west of the capital, stockholm, and shocking the country with gun violence, it's rare. >> social media footage shows students hiding g under theiso studruled out terrorism, heiso and thr 're not desks as the shots rang out. police said they believe the gunman acted alone or he's among the dead. but as motives remain unclear, police have also ruled out terrorism and they are not expecting further attacks. >> a guy next to me was shot in the shoulder. when i looked behind i saw three people bleeding. everyone was shocked. the stude

because china raised the price of his eye and in china didn't lower the price of his exports to us when we impose tear us. so the us importers paid the difference. so i want to do this because this is now, it seems to be a favorite tool of president trump and you know, he, he is already come out of the box. been in office just a couple of weeks. we've heard major uh terrorist threats against columbia based on whether or not and how they would receive labor that had been round up that was on documented in the united states and sent back to columbia. he's threatened to other countries with terrorists, but particularly canada and mexico. that he threatened, then he sent the market's crazy, but large 25 percent tariffs against canada and mexico, china at 10 percent across the board chair us. and so as we kind of look in this, i'm just sort of trying to understand what's going on inside this white house because we did see a significant market reaction. a negative market reaction to what donald trump had threatened with canada and mexico within 24 hours. he had reversed those and put them on

and china is very smart. you can be sure that those firms are yeah, president trump is saying he's going to speak to president xi later this week. that seemed to lead to a good result. could we see the same for china? sure. and i and i believe that xi is expecting perhaps of a discussion. it's quite extraordinary. so i think this is quite orchestrated. as a bargaining chip. of the items that are coming up in the trade war are not necessarily economic merchandise items, but other things like the border. and so it's as if that trump sees tariffs security at the border, many more measures with china, it's not so simple, is it? absolutely not. up and down the supply chain. not that those are insignificant. everybody is affected. when you have the two largest economies of the world beginning a trade war. now, whether this trade war actually turns out on the phone, which is already planned, you know, who knows? xi will say something that will satisfy trump. and and it really undercuts, i think, trump's strategy dr

china more of south korea. still gaps that china is keen fill in and do of to fill in and do that kind of promotion. 3, to fill in and do that kind of romotion. �* ., t ttttsttenate tt t senate is tttttsttehate is calling for the us senate is calling for elon musk to be barred from iiil being involved in reforming the air traffic control system. aviation authority had imposed on his company, spacex. she also said mr musk had made attempts to force out in airspace reform efforts. we go, a quick update the markets. here in asia it's bag. stocks in china aggrixed bag. stocks in china among the top performers. are among the top performers. the shanghai composite is up, the t t the hatng t the hatng seng. t the hatng seng. nikkeit the hatng seng. nikkei tis as the hang seng. the nikkei is 0.5% korean and down 0.5% and korean and australian markets are trading lower. and that it for this edition and that is it for this edition of business today. i'll be back at top of the �*for at the top of the hour for news day. in

the china is gaming industry. what's really exciting about the keen black cone is it's blend of cutting edge technology, intricate game play every deep cultural store and towing. so when a game was 1st launched, i'm back in august of 20. $24.00 is sold millions of copies within days in general, and billions of dollars and values. it's, that's huge. um and you know, it's not as popular in china where 70 percent of its sales is based. it's also getting traction globally, which is a major milestone for chinese game developers. black moves, popularity, and the title of china is 1st the triple a k, a triple a game typically has a big budget, a big team behind on a long production site, which is a monica of the games. quantity is graphics, game play, and story testing. these are not the kind of games, but chinese developers that'd be known to projects to well. so you'll see chinese games to you guys have germany focused on games with shorts, development cycles, lower investments, and foster time. those games have shows

but now, as the holiday in china draws to a close and party officials return to beijing will china gotold me the latest. the absolute latest is that we've had this announcement are going to be blocked for the time being, or until further notice is given. now, there's been no explanation for why us tariffs on china. but also, you know, the government there has whereby china's e—commerce companies have to pay tax on those sales. you know, a company which has supported donald trump and be harmful to the e—commerce companies in china. of those companies into china. and xijinping. we thought that talk was going to happen even from donald trump, it seems that he... between the world's two superpowers to take place. i'm sure you have heard of the magic injections that enable users to lose weight. effects, like help with heart disease and prevent strokes. the drugs has ballooned. the producer novo nordisk has danish kroner — that's about $18 billion. the profits were helped by developments in the north american market, with sales up 30%. wegovyjumped last week, following the positive results

andin china, finally china. carolina if we give in to broad-basedor trade were we will get closed off access to the markets for and chicken etc. but we had to hold them accountable folks. i've seen counterfeit goods that have had killed people coming from china. they are stealing our international property and stealing our ideas and making it and making it less safe than i believe under your leadership we will tailor it. everyone has this false narrative that we will use blunt force tariffs across the border and it's illogical. we if we did that to get the discount to senator johnson's question discount the net revenue because of a net retaliation but i have confidence in you mr. greer to provide the advice to the president to get this right. it's time for europe in time for canada in time for china in time for the countries of south america to understand where we've beenen treated unfairly we no longer well and i look forward to supporting a nomination.na and kids your dad has done a good job. >> thank you very

. >> difference between canada and mexico versus china in all of this problem is that china has a longistory going back to the first term and efforts that kellyanne conway led of simply not doing what it said it was going to do. ism i'm hearing that right now president donald trump doesn't have a call with chinese president xi on his books and karoline leavitt about an hour ago out in front of west wing said that call would happen soon. ashley. ashley: things always move quickly now. edward, thank you and we'll continue to follow that. back to the markets and mike murphy joining us this morning. great to see you, mike. listen, the volatility regarding these tariffs and the back and forth continues on the market i am sure. i'd argue that corporate profits are good and us consumer is strong and any selloffs that we see are buying opportunities and would you agree? >> i really have nothing to add there, ashley. you sum it had up perfectly. good morning, great to see you. so here's where we are, a month -- basically a month into president trump's first year in office, we already have a 2.5

and china as they think about their response. so far they've been fairly measured, possibly because they want to look like the adult in a room, possibly because they have more to lose, which is very likely the case because china does export more to the us than they buy from uh, from the us. uh so for, for companies like sheen and html. um it's, it's a quite a volatile moment. now the trouble is we've got trump saying that he's in no hurry to talk to presidency over this. so do you think there is room for negotiation? i think there is, i think the timing is right up right now on the us side. trump certainly have the political winds at his back, but at some point it is important for him to show a when to this various constituencies. similarly on china side, shooting pain has pressure based on how the chinese economic recovery comes along. and if we look at the political calendar in the coming up fairly part of march, march 5th, they have the upcoming 2 sessions, which really is meant to help articulate what the economic wrote and o

china ranked as the country with the biggest deficit into the us than it purchased. at which point chinae of progressing. the appointment of newjudges. yeah, i'm not a bit surprised about the china wto filing. broken for some time. china... and i mean never — going back to the early 2000s. nations, and that includes seven out of the top ten wealthiest economies. which essentially mean that the wto can't adjudicate i think, in order to continue to try to press a united states advantage that china — you know, from the way in terms of the the spat that's emerged this week between the us and china. president trump said he's in no rush now to speak to president xi. conversation this week. of course, he did that with justin trudeau i think what's going to happen is the tariffs are in place, so there's a signal there. approach to china. the tariffs are part of the stick, there's — you know, they got favoured treatment at the inauguration. a little bit, but it should be understood that this is far more than it is about trade. and trump is seeking an opening that tries to advance the geopolitical

chip exports china's new a.i. modeled deepseek i sat down with vice president j.d. vance, on nation's u.s. exchanges, watch. >> president trump is meeting with ceo of nvidia today, are you expecting that the administration will restrict more advanced chips to go to china and how do you stop the chips from circumventing going to singapore. >> president looking at this this right now something we care a lot about if ai is software next technology you he need both to stay ahead of the curve we continue to have access to best chips we need to build on that next couple years, something the president is committed to doing, yeah, we need to find ways to ensure, that the best computer chips in the world don't fall in the hands of people stealing our intellectual property i am sure the president is going to talk about, that with cre nvidia today but going to be a constant theme of our administration, making sure, america stays ahead of the curve other countries stop taking advantage of us we've got a great opportunity to do that but not having this opportunity forever one fi

usa, i do chases china all around the world, making sure that china doesn't monopolize contracts for critical minerals and port infrastructure. and so, as i do on most did not create us aid, he doesn't have the power to destroy it. and who is going to stop him? we are without that soft power around the world. we are making ourselves weaker. we're making our adversaries and allies stronger. we step back and we create a vacuum. you know, we steps in. it's russia, it's china, it's our adversaries. well, democratic representatives clamor over and pending usa i, the budget cuts are to correspondence, ask you to tailor those into the murky history of the agencies cobra, to foreign meddling as an old hand. and the biggest play in the game, usa, i, they really should have seen it coming. how often movies, decades, could they not have smelt a president shutting down here? is that the, the, the reason is that as opposed to simply because you're trying to do and do some minor house cleaning is, is that again sir, usa usa id, it became apparent that when we have here is, is not an apple was a wo

from china.en a trend over time. the question is how do you address it, the issue? i think providing an alternative makes a lot more sense and would work a lot better than making threats. host: we have time for one last call. we will go to angela in california, line for independents. caller: good morning. i'm a black america born in louisiana, married to a mexican-american out of mexico. here's my question and my concern. the united states is connected to mexico and canada. i remember when ross perot was running and he said those trucks are coming out of mexico with drugs in them. my brother was an 18 wheeler at the time and he was murdered. the trucks could only come into america 30 miles and an american driver would take over. we knew drugs were coming in then. we have fentanyl coming into this country. it is coming through mexico and it's coming through canada. i agree with president trump when it comes to immigration. we've got to close that border. they are walking across that border. we are

and also how fast a china is catching up to global leaders in this industry. china, there's no 2 ways being the most to speak to the place the game developers there with this assign to protection that video games are harmful to young people that have an effect on policy, including limits on plates for children. there is also a strict government control and regulation of games production. before again goes to market. it is screened for explicit and violence contents as well as material that could be at all. it's with the official narrative coming out of beijing. blacksmith with its focus on the chinese effect and the architecture has a message the government can get behind when we talk about the, the chinese gaming markets, we definitely need to talk about the regulations and we should not use euphemisms. there is definitely censorship, but there's a misconception that the governments will get involved in that and never aspects of, of entertainment in china like me through calling housing vestments from the local government from hun jones. but i don't think the government, the local au

and china.oining us for the market assessment is xiaolin chen, head of international at kraneshares, thanks for joining us. what is a 10% tariff on china, what did that mean for china inc.? xiaolin: thank you for having me on your show. this is clearly less than what market has been pricing in terms of the percentage of tariffs announced on the first of february. market even a few weeks ago was giving the message that tariff be raised of 60%. this announcement of february tariffs and now china announcing certain sectors that they import from the u.s., they will also introduce different level of tariff around 10 to 15%. at the end of the day, tariff is a double edged sword. it'll hurt both sides. however from a few weeks ago 60 present to only 10% and potentially discussion that xi jinping and trump are talking to each other. this led me to believe what if market is pricing too much? tom: possibly the market is pricing too much pessimism. do you then position -- given what happened with mexico an

says common interests'cxf china says we common interests'of china says we must look at other ways we ahe eartherihg with countries is like-minded—countries— -' -' important. just before i go, an u date important. just before i go, an update on _ important. just before i go, an update on the _ international regarding the international criminal court, the us sanctions imposed by donald and staff. there's trump and its staff. there's been a joint statement by 79 of the countries party to icc, the countries party to the icc, saying the to raise the of impunity and would j all severely dndervfiine all” currently under situations’cdrrently under for the morn that investigation for the morn that coming stay us here on coming up. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. areas today, certainly for england and wales. and particularly so for parts of wales and northern england over the pennines. now we've had this feature pushing up from biscay, to the mix, but also strong easterly winds. through the weekend and into next week to bring us but rather grey i think. across the southeast. it will

china gets the wto involved — or not. china gets the wto involved a _ or not.o involved a - over. tit—for—tat tariffs with donald and ozzy osbourne will trump. and ozzy osbourne will reunite with black sabbath, and $55.25 is“? elsi? k???“ age? for his last bandmates for his last performance. the bbc speaks to wife sharon osborne about his wife sharon osborne about the conduct. welcome to newsday. stated plan to "take over" gaza to rebuild it into what he envisioned secretary, karoline leavitt, said it would be inhumane —— a seppi could be permanently relocated elsewhere. this is what is left of the gaza strip after 15 months of war. sir keir said displaced palestinians in gaza must be and the un's chief, antonio guterres, is warning mrtrump netanyahu at the white house. it is sarah smith. they were all the usual greetings and hollows, after the jawdropping “u... after this edronm" ' ' ~ ' ~ ~ on gaza. even “u... after this edronm" ' ' ~ w” ” ~ on gaza. even the minister of didn't �* the scalpel was know the scalpel was awaiting inside. know the scalpeiwas'awa'

china might thi out ne lines. china might thi outand nes. china might thi out and say.might thi out and say we're going to come out and say we're going to crack down on fentanyl exports come out and say we're going to crack ( which 1fentanyl exports come out and say we're going to crack ( which is entanyl exports come out and say we're going to crack ( which is the |nyl exports come out and say we're going to crack ( which is the main xports come out and say we're going to crack ( wi but is the main xports come out and say we're going to crack ( wi but i the main xports come out and say we're going to crack ( wi but i think nain xports come out and say we're going to crack ( wi but i think that (ports demand, but i think that will only resolving things in the only be resolving things in the term. the conflict shaft term the ci�*fifl'ct 7777777777"77w'fi'mm" the two countries are between the two countries are quite deep and there is a lot of pressure. president trump made along the made many promises along the campaign trail, a of pressure him to 6 pressure him to go domest

policymakers became quite concerned about the speed at which china china's tech industry was growing more around the world. right. so you start the book with a very dramatic scene of the founder's daughter, meng, being detained in canada for alleged violations of u.s. auction laws. but then you quickly the next chapters go way back in time to the founders parents, and they're upbringing and the kind of rural hinterlands of china in gansu and other provinces. why did why did you make that decision to go all the way back in time to the founder's parents to kind of set the tone for this book? yeah, that's partly what drew drew me to this project and to using huawei as a license to tell a bigger picture story, which is so huawei's founder in people retire quite early compared to the united states. you know, officially for state jobs, it's 55 for women, 60 for men. so huawei's founder was in 1944 and is really one of the few, you know, entrepreneurs his era who has sort of been working in this field, continuous from the 1980s until the present day. he's still the ceo of huawei today, whic