well first of all let me clarify i'm the director of the show was china in situ not the china policy institute now mongoloid was a fool ministerial rang official in china even though he held the rank of lice minister before he was appointed to the interpol so he was a very senior figure he was also until earlier this year a member a member of the central committee of the common his party so again that put him in the top two hundred fifty most powerful people in china so for somebody in his standing for him to be detained the order would have to come from pretty much the very top so do you think he is being detained well the complete silence all of the chinese media when the rest of the world is making a big fuss of it and him being a chinese citizen and will negate practically a confirmation that the chinese government has now got him under detention this otherwise dinah's meeting with him in you should write and his disappearance as bad a hallmark so what happens to senior officials when they're being suspected of violating party rules what would he be investigated for. well when he you ventr

michael pillsbury of the hudson institute will talk about u.s.-china trade policy, president trump's comments about accusing china of meddling in the upcoming elections. 7:00 eastern. >> here is a look at our live coverage thursday. vice president pence speaks at the hudson institute about china. later in the day, president trump holds a campaign rally in rochester, minnesota. larry kudlow talks about the new trade deal between the u.s., mexico, and canada. and the senate returns for more debate about the supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh. on c-span3, government officials testify. the control of congress in question, see the competition for yourself on c-span. watch the debates from key house and senate races. make c-span your primary source of campaign 2018. republican will lead and democrat carl dean are running to succeed bill haslam. the candidates met this week for their first debate, which focused on health care, gun control, and the opioid crisis.

china every year. economic policy institute says between 2001 and 2017 more than 562,000 jobs from california alone were displaced to china. reports site outsourcing by the tech industry as a major cause of the job loss. the report also said the growing trade war with china has cost jobs in all of our 50 states. >>> some fans are upset after drake failed to show up at a scheduled performance. drake was supposed to perform at san francisco city hall friday night after his show at oracle arena. some say he never show up and they have not been offered a refund from the organizer. tickets for the event started at $99. >>> coming up. a local band on tobacco products now being considered by another city. >> we will discuss that in the new numbers showing just how popular e cigarettes have become in that area. >>> what the concord city council will do this week to move the process forward in the questions they have about one of the contractors on the project. all coming up at 8. >>> good morning. some of the headlines making news this sunday. earlier this morning authorities updated us on a mass shooting at th

on c-span, vice president pence speaks of the hudson institute about u.s. policy toward china. later in the day, president trump holds a campaign rally in rochester, minnesota. talks2, larry kudlow about the new trade deal between the u.s., mexico, and canada. the senate returns for more debate on the supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh. c-span3, government officials testified before the senate banking committee about efforts to prevent money laundering. the c-span bus was recently in honolulu, hawaii for the 39th stop of our 50 capitals for. this weekend, we feature hawaii on c-span. book tv, and american history tv. exploring hawaii's history and culture, as well as public policy issues facing the state. saturday on c-span at 7:00 a.m. journal," "washington the director of hawaii's office of planning will talk about homelessness and the lack of affordable housing. noon,k tv on c-span2 at stuart coleman on his book "eddie would go" on the life of the native hawaiian surfer. then, a visit to the university of hawaii at west a lot -- oahu. sunday, our hawaii weekend cont

michael pillsbury of the hudson institute will talk about u.s.-china trade policy, and president trump's recent comments accusing china of attempting to meddle in the upcoming elections. join the discussion. on "q&a," yale, university historian joanne freeman on her book "the field of blood, violence in congress and the road to civil war." >> you have scores of congressmen in a massive brawl. in and of itself it is dramatic. throwing punches, spittoon's, a massive encounter, but was really interesting to me, people at the time looked at it, and what they saw was a group of northerners and a group of seven hours, lots of them armed, running at each other in the house of representatives. thiseral of them said doesn't look like a normal congressional fight. this looks like north against south. this looks like a battle. that's really striking. indeed, it certainly did look like a battle, and not that long before the civil war. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." >> as your primary source for campaign 2018, next we show you a florida u.s. senate debates b

policy toward china. we'll bring you his comments live from the hudson institute here in washington at 11:00 eastern. senators are now reviewing the fbi report into alleged sexual assault allegations against supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. we expect a vote to limit debate tomorrow with the final confirmation vote possible this weekend. meanwhile, senate floor debate continues on the nomination which you can watch live on c-span 2 and we will replay all of today's senate debate at 8:00 p.m. eastern also on c-span 2. president trump holds a rally later today in minnesota. he's on the road to campaign for republican candidates running for the u.s. house, u.s. senate and governors seats. you can see live coverage at 7:30 eastern on c-span. your primary source for campaign 2018. >>> this weekend, on american history tv on c-span 3, saturday, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on lectures and history, wake forest university pro fesser david lubeth on 19th century artist winslo homer. on sunday, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on the presidency, a look at how the fashion choices of pat nixon and betty ford reflected the po

china of meddling in the u.s. election. be sure to watch these at 7 am eastern time on thursday morning and joined the discussion. >> vice president pence speaks at the hudson institute about u.s. policy toward china, later in the day president trump holds a campaign rally in rochester minnesota. white house national economic council director larry kudlow talks about the new trade deal between the u.s., mexico and canada and the senate returns for more debate on the supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh. on c-span three government officials step to the side of our efforts to prevent money laundering. >> what it means to be american to me as i was blessed to be born into a country with the most freedom for people, for all people to pursue happiness and light and joy with their families >> to pursue your dreams and opportunities, friendship, getting along with everyone here in america, family . >> simply doing your responsibilities, family and everything like that. as a daughter of a servicemember and as a service member myself or former servicemember, i felt it was my responsibility, under the constitution to go ahead and do my duty and serve the country . >> the freedom to pursu

china than any other u.s. state. the economic policy institutereports that since 2001, more than 562,000 jobs were displaced in the golden state. much of the loss is fueled by silicon valley outsourcing jobs. in the u.s. overall, over 3 million jobs were lost to china. >>> a controversy brewing over the cost of coffee cups, recently bought by travis air force base near fair field the base bought reheating cups each worth over $1,200. senator chuck grassley reportedly questioning the purchase which totalled nearly $56,000 over the next three years. in response, the squad ron said a design flaw in the container causes the hand toll break easily and replacement handles are not available. >>> 5:47 for you right now. either those royalties from the hit show "friends" are not quite what we were thought or told or this is a case of mistaken identity. >> probably. whatever the case, this case involved a case of stolen beer. police in england put out surveillance image, who does that looks like, it sent fans of "friends" to social media, and some started

vice president pence speaks at the hudson institute about u.s. policy toward china.resident trump hosts a company rally in rochester, minnesota. c-span2, larry kudlow talks about the new trade deal between the u.s., mexico and canada. in the senate returns for more debate on the supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh. government officials testify before the senate banking committee about efforts to prevent money laundering. coming up on today's washington journal. nextgov talksth about preparations for the november midterms. also, the latest on the fbi investigation into allegations of sexual assault against supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. we

china since 2001. report from the washington think tank, the economic policy institute, cited outsourcing by silicon valley and the decline of the state's apparel industry as reasons for the loss. congressional democrats blame president trump's trade war for making the situation worse. the president as more embargoes and tariffs to china, china reacts by further limiting the importation, and putting their own tariffs on imports from california. >> the report found that more than half of the state's job losses to china came in the technology sector. >>> still ahead, fire crews rushed to a san francisco b.a.r.t. station to help a person injured on the tracks. up next tonight, the high-tech device firefighters used to help free the victim from underneath the train. >>> a red flag warning going into effect in the next couple of hours. i'll let you know where, when, and how long it wilall. >>> coming up at 7:00 on ktvu plus, a new t the state water board.some are conc could lead to an increase in water bills, even mandatory outages. >>> and a tech ceo with a mission to end homelessness in san francisco. a one-o

community is concerned about campaigns from russia and china and including iran undermining deck creak institutions and influence government policies. dorian narcs moment talking voter suppression. get to that later in the show. here is what we saw in 2016 rearing its head once again. almost a duplicate of the efforts we saw back then. >> in some ways it is a duplicate and also saw doj charges against a russian operative spreading divisive messages on twitter, on facebook. >> with a multimillion dollar budget to do so. >> absolutely. what we saw in 2016 a confluence of a few things. propaganda, fake news, the disinformation that we saw yesterday in the doj charges, but the russians also married that with this hack and release strategy. pursued the dnc. pursued john podesta and other targets. that's something that according to the intelligence statement yesterday that we haven't seen yet. it will be what we'll see in the coming weeks is what effect one ingredient, just that disinformation without the pilfered information, unless something changes in the next couple we'eks, just the effect that can have. the same effect without the j

speaks atdent pence the hudson institute about policy toward china. later, a campaign rally in rochester, minnesota. president trump will be there. larrypan2 at 8:30 a.m. kudlow talks about trade and the economy, and the u.s. senate returns on the nomination of brett kavanaugh to the supreme court. at 10:00 a.m. on c-span3, testimony on efforts to prevent money laundering. >> the c-span bus was recently the 39thlu, hawaii, stop of our 50 capitals to her. this weekend we feature our visit to hawaii on book tv and american history tv, exploring hawaiian history and culture and public policy issues facing the state. saturday on c-span at 7:00 a.m. eastern on washington journal, director of, hawaii's office of housing, talks about affordable housing. also, stuart coleman on his book about the life of a legendary native hawaiian surfer. then, a visit to the university of hawaii for the extensive book collection of late u.s. senator daniel in 0ouye. journal, the executive director of the blue planet foundation on renewable energy efforts in hawaii. on ameri

also, michael of the hudson institute will talk about u.s.-china trade policynd president trump's recent comment accusing china of attempting to meddle in the upcoming elections. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning. join the discuss. >>> the c-span bus was recently in honolulu lie honolulu, hawai. this weekend, we feature our visit to hawaii on c-span, book tv, and american history tv. exploring hawaii's history and culture as well as public policy issues facing the state. saturday, on c-span, at 7:00 a.m. eastern, on "washington journal," l leo asuncion, director of hawaii's office of planning will talk about homelessness and lack of affordable housing. on book tv, on c-span2, at noon, stuart coleman on his book "eddie would go." then a visit to the university of hawaii at west oahu for the extensive book collection of late u.s. senator daniel inowe. our hawaii weekend continues on c-span at 9:30 a.m. eastern on "washington journal." jeff mikulina, executive director of the blue planet foundation, on renewable e

china and america i mean really yes. well unfortunately they are quite real recently the. institute for international economic policy investigated the way united states sanctions against chinese goods affected korea's economy and what we found was that the entire situation was restricting curious economic opportunities so far the effect hasn't been too severe but if the tensions continue to rise and if it goes on like that for some time it will become a threat to our economy and to the region's economy as a whole idea. of what that actually has a lot on china as they say with this construction project of the century and i'm talking about the new silk road project they're constructing infrastructure all throughout your asia when will this mega project be launched will china even care by that point about some tariffs on them by a trunk and the like. americans are very very closely monitoring on this right now they have taken the wait and see approach and want to see what it all leads to. confidence i mean russia china in korea is a need of a high speed rail system and if american invests in it with their capital and t

also, michael pillsbury of the hudson institute to talk about u.s. china trade policy, president donald trump's latest comments of accusing china of meddling in the election. watch c-span washington journal at 7 pm, join the discussion. >>> sunday night on afterwards, new york magazines rebecca tracer on her book good and mad, the revolutionary power of women's anger. she's interviewed by brittany cooper, rutgers university women's and gender studies professor and author of eloquent rage. >> i'm a feminist journalist. part of my work as long as i have been doing it, has obviously been rooted in anger. you wouldn't be a journalist writing about in equity about gender inequity, racial inequity, economic inequality if you are not mad. obviously there has been anger undergirding my work for a long time. but, when i decided i was going to write this book on anger and i thought about how it it has played into my work, one of the things i could do was see the pain i took early in my career to obscure the anger because i had absorbed the notion if i was too angry i wouldn't be

ongoing campaigns by russia, china, and other foreign actors, including iran to undermine confidence in democratic institutions and influence public sentiment in government policies. these activities also may seek to influence voter perception and decision making in the 2018 and 2020 u.s. elections. and we don't know whether the next piece of news is connected to that, but the u.s. intelligence statement pointing the finger at russia, china, and other foreign actors was followed about 45 minutes later by the first criminal charges related to russian interference in the 2018 midterm elections. now, one interesting thing here, this indictment does not come from the special counsel's office. this is a 39-page complaint filed in the eastern district of virginia, the same venue where paul manafort appeared today. in which federal prussias charged a 44-year-old russian national who works for an oligarch close to vladimir putin. they've charged her with conspireing to interfere in the upcoming elections through the use of rhetoric and disinformation on social media. sound familiar? well, you may remember that back in february of this year, special counsel robert mueller

ongoing campaigns by russia, china and other foreign actors, including iran to undermine confidence in democratic institutions. and influence public sentiment and government policies. these activities also may seek to influence voter perceptions and decisionmaking in the 2018 and 2020 u.s. elections. it's important to note, wolf, that the director of national intelligence and the other parts of the government say they have detected no effort or no ability to actually affect the actual hardware, the -- the infrastructure for voting in the 2018 elections. so people can still have confidence that when they cast their ballots, it's going to be the way they cast it. >> in this joint statement, what jumped out at me also was that they said -- as far as foreign influence, they specifically mentioned ongoing campaigns by russia, china and other foreign actors, including iran. do they cite specifics about iran and china and other foreign actors? they cite a lot of specifics about russia. >> right. this is focused on this russian operation, and keep in mind, as laura said, there was another case that the mueller investigators brought here in washington. this appears to give

vice president pence speaks at the hudson institute about u.s. policy toward china. president trump hosts a company rally in rochester, minnesota. c-span2, larry kudlow talks about the new trade deal between the u.s., mexico and canada. in the senate returns for more debate on the supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh. government officials testify before the senate banking committee about efforts to prevent money laundering. coming up on today's washington journal. nextgov talksth about preparations for the november midterms. also, the latest on the fbi investigation into allegations of sexual assault against supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. we hear from prosecutor nelson cunningham who served as white house counsel for the clinton administration. also, michael cohen's ferry from the hudson institute joins us to talk about president trump's recent accusation of election. of brettmination kavanaugh to be an associate justice of the supreme court. motion toyour cloture the nomination. ♪ majority leader mitch mcconnell starting the clock on a planned senate

policy disagreement between the united states and china. you can do a short-term deal on some like soybeans, what more people in financial markets are starting to talk about the speech to the hudson institutes seen as the first time a senior administrator has tried to net together the grievances the u.s. has with china, not just economic but strategic, philosophical, religious. vonnie: will have a look at that and get back to the conversation. thank you for joining us. let's check in on "first word news." courtney: president trump is warning that a caravan of central american migrants headed toward the u.s. constitutes a national emergency. he says the group includes criminals an unknown middle easterners. will beginnt says he cutting all foreign aid to guatemala, el salvador, and honduras for not being able to stop them. president trump heads to texas to campaign for the man he used "lyin' ted." be welcoming the support. president trump also insulted his wife during the 2016 primary campaign. president trump's chief economic adviser blames china for refusing to engage on trade issues and larry kudlow told the financial times the u.s. has given the government a detailed list of demands and

. >> the brooks ings institution hosted a discussion recently on trade with china. and president trump's approach to trade policy. this is an hour and a half. >> good afternoon, everybody. i'm the director of the center for east asia policy studies. it is a pleasure to welcome all of you to today's program, a new dawn for protectionist, question mark, between the trade wars and the mega trade agreements. you have probably noticed that we have a lot of cameras in the room today. today's program will be broadcast later on in the series global agenda. i would like to take a moment to thank them for the generous support that helped make this event possible but also to brookings commitment to independence, and underscore that the views represented here today are of the speakers only. we have a great group of experts willing to share their expertise. they come from different fields so i think it will be a rich discussion, from economics, from political science, law, journalism. let me introduce them briefly. professor at a university in tokyo japan. a u.s. economics editor at the economist. senior fellow at the counse

committee for trade and policy negotiations and since 2010, peterson institute senior fellow and director emeritus. welcome. fred, we don't know if donald trump's hard line approach to chinad results but at the moment, how do you see it? >> president trump has certainly gotten the chinese's attention but i think he's going about it the wrong way. he has identified real problems. chinese trade and investment policies do distort the world economy, they do lead to imbalances. they do provide an unlevel playing field and there's a pretty wide domestic consensus within the u.s. and international consensus going way beyond president trump that they have to be dealt with. but the issue is how. applying unilateral pressure through tariffs and threats like president trump has done is calculated to backfire. the chinese have their own domestic politics, their own domestic pressures, and history shows they will not capitulate to u.s. bilateral pressure. by contrast, if we have the width to mobilize our traditional allies, europeans, japan, other asians, and china is internationally isolated, that is something they do not want and will respond to. so there are several exercises under

institution, center for east asia policy studies. just about to get under way with a look at u.s. trade with china. and the rest of the world. we will hear from economists from the u.s., asia, and europe. live coverage now, here on c-span 3. >>> good afternoon, everybody. i'm the director of the ce

china in a tight trade battle with the united states but also a key player in the north korean negotiations. arthel: thank you. mike: hoover institution fellow and former met run a campaign policy, great to have you. >> good to be with you, mike. arthel: secretary of state mike pompeo spent several hours describing the talks as productive in another step forward. how do you without diplomatic speak? >> there's a lot of road left to be traveled. a significant amount of work to be done. we done. we are talking about some tough issues here, mike. on one hand we want the north koreans to abandon the very thing identified the country for so long. we talk about denuclearization, a very nuclear -- lengthy process. verification is something north koreans have been resistant to. the meeting between secretary pompeo and chairman kim is a step in the right direction. in the right way as a way of holding them accountable for the promises they make. mike: the second summit with north korea is that wise or do at the north koreans to do something concrete first? >> the question is always going to be one of what the sequencing is. obviously north koreans would love a second meeting with presid

. >> the brooks ings institution hosted a discussion recently on trade with china. and president trump's approach to trade policy. this is an hour and a half. >> good afternoon, everybody. i'm the director of the center for east asia policy studies. it is a pleasure to welcome all of you to today's program, a new dawn for protectionist, question mark, between the trade wars and the mega trade agreements.

policy announcement on china. let's listen into that. >> it is an honor to be back at the hudson institute.ry, this institute has dedicated itself to advancing global security, prosperity and freedom. while hudson's hometown has changed over the years, one thing has been constant. you have always advanced that vital truth that american leadership lights the way. today, speaking of leadership, allow me too begin by bringing greetings from a great champion of american leadership at home and abroad, i bring greetings from the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. [applause] from early in this administration, president trump has made our relationship with china and president she a try already. on april 6, president trump welcomed the chinese president tamara largo. he traveled to beijing where china's leader welcomed him warmly. over the course of the past two years our president has forged a strong personal relationship with the president of the people's republic of china and they worked closely on issues of common interest. most importantly, the d nuclear sta

institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] \[indistinct talking] >> here is our look at our live coverage thursday. vice president's -- vice president pence speaks on policy towards china. president trump was a campaign rally in minnesota. white house national economic adviser larry kudlow talks about the new trade deal between the u.s., mexico, and canada. and more debate on the supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh. government officials testify before the u.s. senate banking committee on efforts to prevent money laundering. this weekend on american history tv on c-span3, saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures of history, lake forest university professor david rubin on 19th-century artist winslow homer area and on sunday, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on the presidency, a look at how the fashion choices of pat nixon and betty ford read -- revealed the politics and court -- of their times. marking themony 25th anniversary of the u.s. capital order stone. where freemasons firstly the cornerstone of the u.s. capitol building. watch american history tv this on c-span3. it yetay night on q&a, university historian joanne freeman on her book, the field of blood. scores of c

policy institute. what do you think? we teased this you think we're at an inflection point with our relationship with china.vidence. new national defense strategy, but i think the big one around vice president pence's speech -- >> about the cold war. >> yeah. he didn't use the word cold war and i'm glad he didn't but a formal declaration of the transition from engagement to what they call a new period of strategic competition. so my question is simply this. whether it's the economy or the rest of it, frankly it is a big inflection point for the future. >> was that just a threat though or was it something you'd seen before >> there are four major strategic documents and decisions coming out of the trump administration certainly in beijing when i sat down to have a think about this over the summer, something has changed here deeply. it's not just the republicans. democrats lining up with a new thought against china. then you see business doing much of the same. so it is a big shift how the trade dispute which we've been talking about in recent sessions on this program unfold in december is a separate matter m

. >> vice president mike pence is going to be at the hudson institute in about ten minutes to talk about u.s. policy towards china. in prepared remarks released this morning, the vice president talks about china trying to influence elections against president trump. we'll have live coverage when he arrives here on c-span3. >> this is michael pillsbury he's at the hudson institute and serves chinese strategy. also former assistants for asian affairs in the office of the secretary of defense under the george h bush administration. good morning. >> good morning. >> also president trump saying you were leading authority on china. can you expand on that? >> no. he's obviously the president of the united states, so he's the leading authority on china. and my fear is this will cause further jealousy and envy by my china hands. they don't like anyone getting extra prominence. we all write books and try to explain china to various audiences. >> expand on your background with china. with the previous administration and with this administration when it comes to input on chooirn. >> well, i've been working on china either in