european countries as well then let's bring in some more countries still now we start to see china and india popping up about halfway down this list of 180 countries in total and then at the bottom of that list are the countries perceived to be the most corrupt by the people who live there as many parts of africa such as sudan south sudan and somalia as well as the likes of yemen and syria so let's discuss this with daniel erickson who is managing director of transparency international which compiled this report thanks very much for joining us on detail we business let's talk about the coronavirus pandemic another big characteristic of the last year how is that changed people's perceptions of how corrupt their governments are. well thanks for having me i think it's clear that in countries that were corrupt to begin with and had lesser ability to respond to the pandemic due to. lower levels of investment in growth in health care also note is that corruption now kills it is not only something that is uncomfortable it results in human casualties so people are feeling that it's a bigger issue fo

almost 2500 cold palace stations a stint in use most of them in china india and the us in the indian state of people are now protesting against the continued use of coal. who does go up along to the go winds that's what these protesters are now don't are chanting across the state environmental action groups hold such events almost every day they want to raise awareness of the plans for a huge increase in coal imports and the construction of another set of train tracks to transport the coal into the interior i. l a mustering yes organizes many of these events she's on a mission to stop the passage of course for the state. she says the coal goes to steel factories and power stations up to a 1000 kilometers away in the neighboring states of karnataka and maharashtra it's not even for the go inside themselves you want them all caught. in a state of her at the railway tracks she says the freight cars lose a lot of coal and coal dust because they're not properly sealed you can see this clearly. on the tracks in the month that goes into groundwater that's 6 into our belts into our drinking

china said they would aim for carbon dioxide emissions to peak in 2030. indiaore modest goal. both china and india had additional goals on their list. they go on to write in the article, benjamin zeiger, resident scholar at the american enterprise, said scott has a point. there is no enforcement mechanism. but is this an unfair advantage? scott's reference to china and india was misleading. it implies that they are subject to weaker requirements than the u.s.. that's correct. the compliance rules might be weak, but they apply equally to all countries. the biden administration will determine how ambitious these goals will be when the u.s. rejoins the agreement. adam, you support. good morning. caller: good morning. i do support any movement in this direction by the administration. i also really support the people that, or really understand the people that don't want this kind of government implementation, because it is a really big, valid fear for their current jobs. we don't really want to recognize the fact that the current jobs that people have today in the e

china. >> india's supreme court has ordered a pause in the implementation of controversial new agricultural laws. farmers have been protesting since november, angry the changes could undercut prices for their goods. the government says the reform of the agriculture sector is overdue. >> farmers continue their protest on a major highway connecting india's most populous state to the capital region of delhi. they've stopped all traffic on this and other key roads for nearly seven weeks and says they won't stop despite the supreme court suspending the implementation of three farm laws they have been protesting against. they are not hopeful about the top committee that the high court has formed to take a look into the laws. >> the members of the committee are pro-government people who have supported the farm laws and other recommendations. their ideology is anti-farmer, and they are in favor of market reforms that are part of the farm bills. >> the protests began after the government passed three agricultural laws in september, which encouraged farmers to sell directly to large corporations. the

it is about india's increasing diplomatic proximity to the united states. china's rival. in the indian ocean with an increasing number of chinese ships flooding intohose traditional areas to india's south. in other words it is not just about sovereignty. it is about competition as much as anything else. ♪ ross: next on "outside source" we turn to russia. president putin is described protesters who gathered across the country last weekend in support of the jailed opposition leader navalny as terrorists who drive women and children in front of them. mr. putin was being interviewed by students. here he is. the president does and often speak about mr. navalny but his arrests in the protests have given the issue a much higher profile and this is what he had to say. >> all people have the right to express their point of view within the framework of the law. everything that goes beyond that is not only counterproductive but also dangerous. in the history of our country, we have repeatedly encountered situations when the situation went far beyond the law and shook our society and

of almost 2500 coal palace stations a stint in use most of them in china india and the us in the indian state of go up people are now protesting against the continued use of coal. who does go up along to the go winds that's what these protestors email dawna are chanting across the state environmental action groups hold such events almost every day they want to raise awareness of the plans for a huge increase in coal imports and the construction of another set of train tracks to transport the coal into the interior i. guess organizes many of these events she's on a mission to stop the passage of course for the state. she says the coal goes to steel factories and power stations up to a 1000 kilometers away in the neighboring states of karnataka and maharastra it's not even for the go inside themselves you want them all caught. in a state of her at the railway tracks she says the freight cars lose a lot of coal and coal dust because they're not properly sealed you can see this clearly. on the tracks in the month that goes into ground water that's well into our drinking water c. c 4 years a

almost 2500 coal palace stations a stint in use most of them in china india and the us in the indian state of people are now protesting against the continued use of coal. who does go up along to the go winds that's what these protesters are now donna are chanting across the state environmental action groups hold such events almost every day they want to raise awareness of the plans for a huge increase in coal imports and the construction of another set of train tracks to transport the coal into the interior i. guess organizes many of these events she's on a mission to stop the passage of coal for the state. she says the coal goes to steel factories and power stations up to a 1000 kilometers away in the neighboring states of karnataka and maharastra it's not even for the go inside themselves you want them all caught. in a state of her at the railway tracks she says the freight cars lose a lot of coal and coal dust because they're not properly sealed you can see this clearly. on the tracks in the month that goes into groundwater that seeps into our wealth into our drinking water c. c 4

almost 2500 cold palace stations a stint in use most of them in china india and the us in the indian state of people are now protesting against the continued use of coal. who does go up along to the go winds that's what these protestors you know are chanting across the state environmental action groups hold such events almost every day they want to raise awareness of the plans for a huge increase in coal imports and the construction of another set of train tracks to transport the coal into the interior i. guess organizes many of these events she's on a mission to stop the passage of coal for the state. she says the coal goes to steel factories and power stations up to a 1000 kilometers away in the neighboring states of karnataka and maharashtra it's not even for the go inside themselves you want them. in a state with her at the railway tracks she says the freight cars lose a lot of coal and coal dust because they're not properly sealed you can see this clearly. on the tracks in the month that goes into ground water that's built into our drinking water. so 4 years ago she discovered t

almost 2500 coal palace stations a stint in use most of them in china india and the us in the indian states of go up people are now protesting against the continued use of coal. who does go up along to the go winds that's what these protesters you know are chanting across the state environmental action groups hold such events almost every day they want to raise awareness of the plans for a huge increase in coal imports and the construction of another set of train tracks to transport the coal into the interior i. l a muscular and yes organizes many of these events she's on a mission to stop the passage of coal for the state. she says the coal goes to steel factories and power stations up to a 1000 kilometers away in the neighboring states of karnataka and maharastra it's not even for the go inside themselves you want them all go up. the next day at the railway tracks she says the freight cars lose a lot of coal and coal dust because they're not properly sealed you can see those clearly. on the tracks in the month that was into ground water that's well into our drinking water. so 4 yea

and why does this particular day all matter given that so many other nuclear armed country israel china india for example they're not party to it . well 1st of all because rush through the american between you have over 90 percent of the world's stockpile of nuclear weapons search than china does have like 30325 nuclear warheads but the usa has about 6000 they are ceasar percent number so the scale is completely different that's us the 2nd thing is that this is the last line natural nuclear arms control agreement stand the others the major one the major nuclear forces treaty which you heard of the old christmas was an s.s. frenzy that died when trump withdrew from it a couple of years ago so this is the last one and the child who shall architecture not just for a minute there but chemical weapons as well there was put in place to help keep a sense of the end of the cold war that architecture has crumbled this is the last pillar standing it needs to be protected and land that to be the basis of building a new arms control system around. i wonder if these days went on sort of looking and in the

the treaty does not cover military powers that have flourished since the end of the cold war like china india pakistan when you consider that is the open skies treaty even still relevant. yes it has pres here is problems that has. problems kind of overall political problems because this was a treaty that was signed in the time of the. the if loria after the end of the cold who or when everyone believed that war in europe is totally impossible to end thinkable and let's be friends and let's fly over each other and look out and everything is going to be just fine well right now it's not fine at all there's another not. race happening buildup of forces and a possible war and europe actually can contemplate it and in this new environment this agreement is reality rather politically outdated it's also technically outdated the basic claim for the. open sky missions was the soviet entente a certain spine with mass produced and some getting in and were so bad countries find it and all of the former soviet republics and it and western countries could even actually luis those planes to yeah finalists f

confrontation latitude towards russia and church china india and. now the vaccine supply route between britain and he was escalating brussels claims that the british swedish drug company astra zeneca wrist prioritizing the u.k. and planned restrictions on exports risk crying disparity between the vaccination programs with britain making headway nations and lagging behind as peter all of our expense. there's been an absolute fast over whether senior personnel from the vaccine manufacturer astra zeneca will or will not be meeting with those from the european union it now seems that after being on and off again more times than a light switch that meeting will go ahead the thing that they've got to discuss is what constitutes a contract as far as the e.u. commission is concerned they have a contract with astra zeneca to provide 400000000 doses of the covert 19 vaccine as far as astra zeneca concerned they say that it's not so much a contract is that it's as it is an agreement to do the best they possibly can the e.u. says they should have access to dose

india, china, still overwhelmingly reliance on coal for their energy sources and that is growing, not states because of the abundant natural gas here has led the world in emission reduction. they should be building on that progress. not tying our hands. jillian: great insight, thanks for joining us, have a great day. todd: nasa will remember the lives lost in the 1986 challenger explosion, today marking 35 years, can you believe it? since the space shuttle blue up just 73 seconds after liftoff from kennedy space center in florida. i remember looking at this in my classroom when i was a little boy and it changed so much. all 7 crewmembers on board died. investigation revealed a fuel leak caused that exposure. nasa will honor the astronauts killed on apollo 1 and space shuttle columbia in a day of remembrance. we will be right back. also destroyed the lives of thousands of jewish survivors still suffering today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. the

is in the process of sorting out with china india supreme court has ordered the poles in the implementation of controversial new agricultural laws farmers have been protesting since november angry that the changes could undercut prices for their goods the government says the reform of the agriculture sector is long overdue in this but the problem reports. farmers continue their protest on a major highway connecting india's most populous state to the capital region of delhi. have stopped all traffic on this and 2 other key roads for nearly 7 weeks and said they won't stop despite the supreme court suspending the implementation of 3 for the been protesting against. their also not hopeful about the committee of the top court has formed to look into the laws. the members of the committee are pro-government people who have supported the laws and other government recommendations. and they are in favor. of the fall it's. the protests began after the government passed 3 agriculture in september which encouraged and dia's farmers to sell directly to large corporations. they intensified in the. state

it’s flashpoint between india and china for decades-— flashpoint between india and china for decades. and - wider sense of distrust and hostility that has erupted between india and china in recent years because it's notjust about land and these mountainous areas. very limited practical utility. it's also about things i like india's production of the dalai lama. india's improvement diplomatic proximity of the united states, china's rival, and competition in the indian ocean with an increasing number of chinese ships flooding in those maritime areas. it isn'tjust about sovereignty, it's about geopolitical competition as much of anything else. mexico's president has covid—19. and this has instantly become political because his critics accuse him of underestimating the virus, in part because he's resisted tougher covid regulations. well, the president says he had mild symptoms, but he's been well enough to talk to vladimir putin. he tweeted that mr putin was "genuinely affectionate" and he "thanked him for the decision to send us 24 million doses of the sputnik v vaccine". let's speak to

india. only. as in china and india the lack of women of marriageable age in south korea has now become a problem. you have to walk through what are you going. to none of that i mean doc you go. back you. have to go home turn monitored and get to numb the. workers oklahoman behind you. like to. a dragon and you put our cooking not law we could but i knew what. the bond market. was going to be called it was. not. a lucrative business has emerged around women as a commodity that which is missing in one's own market after decades of selective abortion is simply imported from poor a neighboring country. yes. but south korea faces another problem nowadays south korean women do not want to have children at all lation is drastically declining once again politics has intervened with drastic measures whereas young women 60 years ago were encouraged to have abortions now it is strongly frowned upon and criminally prosecuted to terminate a pregnancy. young and wang she song to students from seoul recalled what they learn

almost 2500 cold palace stations astin in use most of them in china india and the us in the indian state of people are now protesting against the continued use of coal oh who does go up along to the go winds that's what these protesters you know are chanting across the state environmental action groups hold such events almost every day they want to raise awareness of the plans for a huge increase in coal imports and the construction of another set of train tracks to transport the coal into the interior i. l a muscular and yes organizes many of these events she's on a mission to stop the passage of course for the state. she says the coal goes to steel factories and power stations up to a 1000 kilometers away in the neighboring states of karnataka and maharashtra it's not even for the go inside themselves you want them all go up. the next day and her at the railway tracks she says the freight cars lose a lot of coal and coal dust because they're not properly sealed you can see this clearly. on the tracks in the month that goes into groundwater that sits well into our drinking water c. c 4

and eastern europe about half way down the list of $180.00 countries that we have china and india at the bottom of the list are the countries perceived to be most corrupt by their citizens that's mainly parts of africa such as sudan south sudan and somalia as well as yemen and syria. let's discuss this with a regional advisor for southern africa at transparency international which compiled this report thank you very much for joining us mr are corrupt officials in africa taking advantage of the pandemic. well i mean that's that's really a really difficult question time whether i can say is that unfortunately there are thoughts of the correction especially and that change a very bleak picture of an action against corruption and africa sub-saharan africa where the unfortunate yet again at the bottom of it and takes now what this means is that governments need to take very defensive action as soon as now to ensure that they can in means which have been ravished by the hope at 19 pandemic and ravaged by huge incidences of corruption continually in relation to medical equipment and medical

there for us and eastern europe about half way down the list of $180.00 countries that we have china and india at the bottom of the list are the countries perceived to be most corrupt by their citizens that's mainly parts of africa such as sudan south sudan and somalia as well as yemen and syria. let's discuss this with a regional advisor for southern africa transparency international which compiled this report thank you very much for joining us mr hooper are corrupt officials in africa taking advantage of the pandemic. well i mean that's that's really a really difficult question time so when i can say is that unfortunately there are thoughts of the prejudice perception and they came to a very bleak picture of an action against corruption in every africa sub-saharan africa plan for itself unfortunately yet again at the bottom of the index now what this means is that governments need to take very decisive action as soon as now to ensure that they can in his which happened ravished by the qubit 19 pandemic and ravaged by huge incidences of corruption continually in relation to medical equipment

officials there announced they will be getting 500,000 doses from china. india'sood will could see some push back from the regional rival china. china promised to help nepal in the pandemic, a country where china has major investments, but it hasn't delivered whereas india has. as the two countries find themselves in competition for strategic influence in the region, it's india that's scoring some early wins this week. >>> of the many foreign policy challenges facing the biden administration perhaps none are as daunting as the middle east. we will take you live to beirut, lebanon, for a closer look at what lies ahead for the new u.s. president. stay with us. for skin that never holds you back don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* gold bond champion your skin when you switch to xfinity mobile, you're choosing to get connected to the most reliable network nationwide, now with 5g included. discover how to save up to $300 a year with shared data starting at $15 a month, or get the lowest pr

equities should do well this year and within them, apart from korea which we already talked about, china and indiarecently indonesia. haidi: you have a number of risks you are keeping an eye on. policy risk in china itself. when it comes to inflation spiking, when you see how -- we are going from a deep hole, small rebounds in many countries, is inflation really an issue for 2021? >> not for 2021. we talked about it as one of the risks, it would possibly be third or fourth in the pecking order. the only risk to inflation spike would arise if we have a situation where capacity creation does not keep pace with the demand recovery we are likely to see. at the present point in time, capacity utilization across the world below -- possibly 75% depending on how you choose to look at it. i think the lack of capacity, lack of adequate capacity leading to inflation would be something to contend with only in 2022, not right now. the other risks we talked about -- kathleen: in terms of industry, sectors, plays people have in place, whether it is covid data or the switch from tech stocks to reopening stocks, w

(applause) the ordinary men and women of north vietnam and self south vietnam, of china and india, ofrussia and india are brave people. they are filled with the same proportions of hate and fear of love and hope. most of them want the same things for themselves and their families. most of them do not want their sons to ever die in battle or to see their homes or the homes of others destroyed. well, this can be their world yet. and now has the knowledge. always before denied, to make this planet serve the real needs of the people who live on it. i know this will not be easy i know how difficult it is for reason to guide passion and love to master hate. the complexities of this world to not bow easily to peer and consistent answers, but the simple truths are there just the same. we must all try to follow them as best we can. we often say how impressive power is, but i do not find it impresses me at all. the guns and the bombs, the rockets and the warships are all symbols of human failure. they are necessary symbols. they protect what we cherish, but they are witness to human folly. a da

the usa australia france germany china japan india chile and other countries have stations in antarctica in all more than 50 countries have a presence and they're. signatories to the antarctic treaty. so i would do this for him. it's just. a moment of truth is coming soon the 959 treaty expires in less than 30 years. when that is the beauty of the absolute beauty that these tensions do not matter in the scientific community in trouble maybe because of a medical emergency or because the weather just closes opportunities for science in one area then the cooperation is there to look how can we best help each other attentions do not come into it at all on the grassroots level of doing on top to research and it is a wonderful example how the international community can come together and how we can overcome other issues and work together. polar explorers abide by rules agreed 60 years ago the only legal activity in respect of antarctica and its inhabitants his research. into good. people. in truth the native inhabitants aren't always happy about the attention. become a battleground in the u.s.

almost 2500 coal palace stations astin and most of them in china india and the us in the indian state of people are now protesting against the continued use of coal. who does go up along to the go winds that's what these protesters are now don't are chanting across the state environmental action groups hold such events almost every day they want to raise awareness of the plans for a huge increase in coal imports and the construction of another set of train tracks to transport the coal into the interior i. l a mosque or in yes organizes many of these events she's on a mission to stop the passage of course for the state. she says the coal goes to steel factories and power stations up to a 1000 kilometers away in the neighboring states of karnataka and maharashtra it's not even for the go inside themselves you want. the next stage of her at the railway tracks she says the freight cars lose a lot of coal and coal dust because they're not properly sealed you can see this clearly. on the tracks in the month that goes into ground water that sits well into our drinking water. so 4 years ago s

the bull's narrow government fought -- bolsonaro government fought with china and india and pfizer andrybody this week. this makes people die more. at the same time, it makes the economy don't increase because we don't have the vaccination. we have a moment of a lot of crises. it depends on how the government will deal with them and which decisions he will make in order to know what support he will be able to have. among the populists, more of the liberal agenda, it is a bad moment for bolsonaro. host: thanks so much to our guests. and thank you for watching. you can see the show again any time by visiting our website, aljazeera.com. for more conversation, head to our facebook page. you can also join the conversation on twitter. for the whole team here, for now it's goodbye. ♪ diep tran: i think people are aware of vietnamese cuisine, and most people don't want that cuisine to change or don't want to have their understanding of the cuisine to change. because the cuisine is changing all the time. the idea of a, like, this unifying national cuisine, vietnamese cuisine, it doesn't exist.

and, but the problem is, china, india, latin america, africa, they're completely out of control on the're going to double down on this effort in terms of zero carbon emissions at the expense of american workers gives me a lot of concern. charles: yeah. >> as far as the defense department is concerned, certainly they will move in the direction that the, that the nation moves to reduce carbon emissions to be sure. they will move towards electric vehicles when they're proven, when they are proven and have the capability to meet the demands of combat. but, listen, this pales in comparison to the threat from china, from iran, from russia and from north korea and three of those four countries i just talked about have nuclear weapons and the other country wants to acquire nuclear weapons. those are considerably formidable, national security threats that this country is facing. charles: right. >> we haven't seen this on a scale since the end of world war ii with the rise of the soviet union. charles: general keane, i have only 30 seconds, i got to get it in because you brought up china at leas

reporter: unlike industrialized countries or china, india does not have factories to absorb displacedrograms to train them. united sikhs share these worries. >> there is no safety net, no planning. unbelievably, this was done without any consultation, any studies, any engagement with those you will impact. reporter: his group is standing behind the protesters and helped organize huge rallies as far as london and san francisco. outside delhi as they huddle in camp-like vigil, farmers insisted they will stick it out until their demands are met. >> until we win and the governments take this back, whether it takes six months or a year, we will sit here. >> i will tell you one benefit of this law, they have brought us together. it has made us all brothers. we have become one. reporter: as the impasse drags on, talks are held to end it in delhi, and perhaps the largest pushback of the modi government has faced. small farmers may be facing a reckoning on their future, but for now, they have formed one of the vigorous voting blocs in the world's largest democracy. judy: fred reporting, a part

china much of india also try and quiet we have still got the mist and folk problems of course across northern parts of india up to as more than pakistan lahore and new delhi around 18 degrees and over the next couple of days further south chance of water to show us just coming into that eastern side of india was a possibility of wanted to shout over the next couple of days pushing across much of sri lanka. qatar airways join africa's largest trade and investment in rwanda into african trade to give you access to more than 1100 exhibitors 10000 visitors in bias and moving 5000 conference delegates from more than 55 countries participate in trade and investment deals with $40000000000.00 u.s. dollars as business and government come together to explore business and networking opportunities at the international exhibition boat by the african export import bank and their premium partners the i 80 s. 2021 transforming africa. well again this is out 0 the main news this hour the world is quickly closing in on 1

border region we urge india to meet china halfway to properly manage differences take practical actions to maintain peace and stability in the border areas and refrain from any unilateral actions that may complicate or exacerbate the border situation. russia's president vladimir putin has condemned protests calling for the release of the opposition leader alexina valmy as dangerous and illegal police detained at least 3700 people during saturday's demonstrations more than 40000 protesters turned out across the country about these allies of cold for more protests on sunday who has also denied the valleys allegations of owning a lavish palace on the black sea a kremlin critic published a 2 hour long video making the claims last week is investigation team claim the palace was built for putin through an elaborate corruption scheme the video is already amassed more than 86000000 views on you tube particularly for months it was the information about this palace has been discussed for more than 10 years but now that the opposition has gotten this opportunity they've compiled everything

you are right that we used to talk about china and india as the rising emerging markets. so many books and economists have written about that, talked about that. china is going to be the largest economy in the world. it looks like 2028. that is pretty significant. their growth last year with the pandemic of 2%, their expected growth of 7% or 8%. after they finally admitted to the pandemic occurring in their country and spreading internationally. their ability to shut it down was quite extraordinary. this reflects one of a few things that i think the western commentariat has gotten wrong. you pointed to the end of history, and i think a better argument in retrospect is that 1991 showed the beginning of the end of the american order precisely because we were so indifferent to what might happen to russia as a consequence of the loss of soviet empire, and our lack of engagement, whether it was the nato russia council. you remember the debate. all of us to. a second big one we got wrong , that everyone got wrong, was the idea that as china got more powerful and wealthier, they

and why does this particular deal matter given that so many other nuclear armed country israel china india for example they're not party to it. well 1st of all because russians american between you have over 90 percent of the world's stockpile of nuclear weapons search than china does have like 30325 nuclear warheads but the usa has about 6000 they are ceasar percent number so the scale is completely different such the 2nd thing is that this is the last line natural nuclear arms control agreement stand the others the major one into major nuclear forces treaty which you heard of the old christmas was an s.s. frenzy that diamond trump withdrew from medically years ago so this is the last one and the child who shall architecture not just for nuclear chemical weapons as well there was put in place to help keep a sense of the end of the cold war does not protect or has crumbled this is the last perilous than it needs to be protected and land that to be the basis of building a new arms control system around. i wonder if these days went on sort of looking and in the wrong place yes it's perhaps i

how do you plan to try to bring both china and india to the table on this issue? >> obviously we have serious differences with china on some very, very important issues. those issues will never be traded for anything that has to do with climate. that's not going to happen. >> reporter: tonight, president ready pushback and even lawsuits from the oil and gas industry, which argues that halting new projects only hurts states like new mexico which rely on tax revenue from drilling on public lands. norah. >> o'donnell: nancy cordes, thank you. well, today, wall street had its worst trading day since october. the dow lost nearly 634 points, that is more than 2%. but there was a notable winner, shares of gamestop were up 134% today, continuing an unlikely rally. how and why it is happening is quite a story, and cbs's manuel bojorquez has it for us. ( bell ringing ) >> reporter: tonight wall street titans may have met their match with a bet on gamestop. >> i am a i guess a blue collar investors, i scrap all the time but now we get something like this, it is one of those a

you found a higher degree of trust in places like china and india by far than in the united states. the united states, while never rock-bottom, was pretty close to the bottom in many measures. you had some surprising countries like indonesia and india way on top. what are they getting right? what is china getting right that the united states is not? >> in general, this has been a progression over a decade. countries in asia have populations that have more trust in their institutions. they tend to be performing better economically, the rising tide lifts all ships, i do want to point out though that in the last six months, trust in china has gone down more, 18 points, then in any other country. particularly trust in business, down 25 points. it is a warning for american companies operating in china, be careful. i would also say that trust in china as a foreign government is at 30%. this is an all-time low. again, based on perhaps keeping the truth from the world about covid. trust in the united states is only 40%, also an all-time low. we are not exactly seen as helping on sustainabil

how do you plan to try to bring both china and india to the table? >> well, before i answer that, let me just say that the issue of making a difference, ie, what we do at home, what i'm saying is you can't solve the problem alone, but our doing things makes an enormous difference. when gina succeeds in pulling together is essential for our ability to have credibility in the world. with respect to china, obviously, we have serious differences with china on some very, very important issues, and i am as mindful of that as anybody, having served as secretary of state and in the senate. the issues of theft of intellectual property and access to market, south china sea. run the list. we all know them. those issues will never be traded for anything that has to do with climate. that's not going to happen. but climate is a critical stand-alone issue that we have to deal on in the sense that china has 30% of the emissions of the world, we're about 15% of the emissions of the world, add the eu to that and you have three entities that are more than 55% or so. so