the propaganda tool spreads the views of the general secretary of the communist party xi jinping uses must register with a telephone number and their real names in order to study political articles to comment or to solve little puzzles voted coupons and prizes just like in mobile against hunger an activist joshua long is critical of the way millions of chinese people are directly manipulated in this way he says the voluntary civic education platform is a surveillance tool just implied to rise off digital. in china and it shows how. true it propaganda and ideology there we go muslim minority in northwest china they are being monitored very closely. region it's like a testing ground for total states of aliens police officers into what's called the integrated joint operation from the program collects extensive personal data and flags individuals who appear potentially dangerous the organization should. when rights watch analyzed the program on its surface most of this information looks like standard fare for police but as we dig deeper into the hour we can see that ordinary routine regal

he can't appear weak to his own state leaders, to his own communist party. xi-jinpingave a strong relationship. it seems the relationship is almost on ice. >> i think that's right. i think that obviously adding the hong kong issue, it adds a wrinkle to a really complicated situation between the united states and china. the two would -- the world's largest and most powerful economies. i think this is a longer term proposition and both sides are starting to dig in. cheryl: that's politically sensitive for president trump as we go into 2020. some of his most loyal fans and his base are u.s. farmers. u.s. farmers with them stopping buying agricultural products, especially soybeans -- soybeans sales to china are at a 16-year low right now. the farmers are saying -- one farmer is saying basically we can't take much more and saying that basically the strategy of constant escalation and an ago antagonism has made things worse. >> i think they're really hurting. soybean prices are dropping dramatically. china is looking elsewhere, brazil for instance is becoming a major supplie

and i have to instruct them thousands of times they have to say how much they love xi jinping and the communist party think of it and i would tell the whenever i entered the classroom i was followed by 2 armed policeman. they stood behind me while i taught for the entire class was recorded and there were policemen at the door to vacation at. the camp elder some to wonder how 1000 inmates because x. and we. say regel witnessed violence and abuse. how you wish sometimes arms policemen would storm into my cloths. every 2 or 3 of them and they would seize inmates and drag them out and getting tougher luggage i never saw those people again one of them either what it was a very walk or try to push save me sometimes in the evenings as we age we would take cries for help so. of a short stay so long and colorful cultural copeland i'd never heard such voices. so desperate. and full of suffering junction we were sure they were being tortured . so. the authorities say the inmates are being reeducated but evidently they're being tortured and abused. i don't know how come the inmates were given injections but it's

something very important to the chinese communist party color revolutions ultimately a boat unseating to parties in china and that is something which the party or xi jinping absolutely not totally did is hunting the single most important development in the last week i know what does it mean to you in beijing the china is using this kind of language they're describing it as a color revolution. well i think you should look at it as a reaction to what's happening in hong kong i mean this is morphed from the kind of political theater that somehow this extradition treaty was unfair to hong kong to a full blown cry for a complete democratic system universal suffrage i mean in essence this is a direct challenge to the existing basic laws and also to beijing so i think they're going to they're reacting to that and they will continue to react if these kind of fringe elements continue to push this idea tom we've talked about the demands that protesters have put out there we're talking about a complete withdrawal of this extradition bill an independent inquiry into the crisis an investigation into what they say is an excessive use of force by police and also for hon

something very important to the chinese communist party of revolution and ultimately a boat unseating to parties in china and that is something which the party or xi jinping absolutely will not tolerate it is going to the single most important development in the last week i know what does it mean to you in beijing the china is using this kind of language they're describing it as a color revolution. well i think you should look at it as a reaction to what's happening in hong kong i mean this is morphed from the kind of political theater that somehow this extradition treaty was unfair to hong kong to a full blown cry for a complete democratic system universal suffrage i mean in essence this is a direct challenge to the existing basic laws and also to beijing so i think they're going to they're reacting to that and they will continue to react if these kind of fringe elements continue to push this idea tom we've talked about the demands that protesters have put out there we're talking about a complete withdrawal of this extradition bill an independent inquiry into the crisis an investigation into what they say is an excessive use of force by police and also f

a nation with challenges, its economy in decline.the president xi jinping's leadership in question by many among the ruling communist party elite. and now widening unrest and demonstrations in hong kong. they are, protesters stormed hong kong airport for the second straight day. clashing with riot police and the departures on the airports canceled for a second straight day. people's liberation army moving to the hong kong border and president trump urging all parties to remain calm. and a warning to the supreme court. topic radical dems in the senate telling supreme court justices to quote - heal the court or face a fundamental restructuring. one of the most bizarre warnings in history of well, the supreme court. in this country, calm is not the order of the day on wall street. outright investor exuberance rallyingthe stock and bond markets. the dow soaring into the trump administration announced aid a delay. the dow jones industrial almost a 400 points on the day. and on that news. with the administrations decision, edward lawrence reported from washington. reporter: the president decided to put some items under tariff o

rank something very important to chinese communist party revolutions ultimately a boat unseating to parties in china and that is something which the party or xi jinping absolutely not totally that is the single most important development in the last week i know what does it mean to you in beijing the china is using this kind of language they're describing it as a color revolution. well i think if you look at it as a reaction to what's happening in hong kong i mean this is morphed from the kind of political theater that somehow this extradition treaty was unfair to hong kong to a full blown cry for a complete democratic system universal suffrage i mean in essence this is a direct challenge to the existing basic laws and also to beijing so i think they're going to they are reacting to that and they will continue to react if these kind of fringe elements continue to push this idea tom we've talked about the demands that protesters have put out there we're talking about a complete withdrawal of this extradition bill an independent inquiry into the crisis an investigation into what they say is an excessive use of force by police and also for hong kong chi

xi-jinping. the problem is the chinese communist party that wants to exterminate our industries. long term, i will tell those people who are worried what my financial advise or tells me. look at the long curve. david: curtis i'm sorry i've got to break in and i'm sure you would approve because it's from the president of the united states. president trump tweeting right now, for many years, china and many other countries has been taking advantage of the united states on trade, intellectual property theft, and much more. our country has been losing hundreds of billions of dollars a year to china with no end in sight. it continues. sadly, past administrations have allowed china to get so far ahead of fair and balanced trade that it has become a great burden to the american taxpayer. as president, i can no longer allow this to happen. in the spirit of achieving fair trade, we must balance this very unfair trading relationship. china should not have put new tariffs on $75 billion of u.s. product, politically motivated, starting on october 1 the $250 billion of goods and products from

a nation with challenges, its economy in decline.the president xi jinping's leadership in question by many among the ruling communist partye, protesters stormed hong kong airport for the second straight day. clashing with riot police and the departures on the airports canceled for a second straight day. people's liberation army moving to the hong kong border and

communist party. because the would have to look at themselves of them because once a week they showed us a video about xi jinping. and you. were forced to write self-criticism essays they wanted to make sure our mindset had changed and improved in the given the book every monday morning at 955 we had to get up and sing the chinese national anthem the rest of the week we had to sing 5 songs a day. when it comes. your ginger and go may . i've forgotten the rest. most of us like to like those are the kind of songs we had to sing. if we refuse they wouldn't give us any food. it's believed there are about 100 camps in western china and like the one good behind describes. sprawling complexes which are according to several rights groups detained over a 1000000 weekers. mostly a muslim turkic speaking minority that we girls are native to this she was young region the territory is almost 5 times the size of germany and only autonomous in name in reality china has turned it into a police state. beijing is sought to subdue the beakers and deep set conflict that much as far back in history. in past years riots have become i

communist party. and don't forget china is now ruled by a leader xi jinping who has taken a very tough line internally more assertive internationally. this is seen in beijing as a major challenge to the central authorities. he's gone beyond in beijing's view just internal hong kong issues. and it's a huge embarrassment that it continues like this without any resolution. on the other hand, it's not going to be so simple to just go in and clear the streets. i was in beijing in 1989 covering tin na man square for cnn. that was one piece of real estate is a flat urban area. this is populated and full of high-rises. it's not going to be so easy in a military sense. so i think china wants to hold off from doing that hoping that the hong kong police can do the job. the question is with scenes like we're seeing and what are being shown now around the world on television where the police look ineffectual, at what point does beijing decide they've got to do something? nobody knows the answer to that but that's the central concern here. >> it raises real concern in everyone's mind, any kind of relation to tianan

a nation with challenges, its economy in decline.the president xi jinping's leadership in question by many among the ruling communist partyn hong kong. they are, protesters stormed hong kong airport for the second straight day. clashing with riot police and the departures on the airports canceled for a second straight day. people's liberation army moving to the hong kong border and president trump urging all

communist party. so he's talking, when xi jinping talks about a new long march, he's not talking about a setback, a recession, even a depression. he's talking about a cataclysmic economic event. i think they are walking on the edge of a cliff and they don't want to fall over it. i'm optimistic about a deal being reached between washington and beijing because beijing desperately needs a deal now. stuart: thank you very much for joining us, sir. only time will tell, as they say. we've got about 36 hours and time will tell. thank you. >>> here's a look at futures again. holding to a nice solid gain. about 140 points higher for the dow industrials at the opening bell. a rally again. >>> some states pushing back against the $12 billion opioid settlement with purdue pharma. they say it doesn't bring in nearly enough money to satisfy their demands. we've got the story for you. >>> gold bars stamped with fake logos, make their way into jpmorgan's vault. they are worth about $50 million. it's not fake gold. just a fake stamp. that story is coming up for you. oh, wow. you two are going to have such a great trip. thank

take us to xi jinping today, amid the continued protests and how he is leading reaction by the chinese government here. xi jinping has disillusioned us of any notion that the chinese communist partygoing to self or form. there was an idea, under hu jintao, that our efforts to and wto,the p.r.c. in the under international rules-based economic exchange would somehow lead to greater democratization in china. xi jinping has taken china in a more ideological totalitarian direction. you see this across china. we can go into some of those aspects, if you wish. but on the matter of hong kong, he is basically explicitly stated that he has rejected the one country, two systems model and that hong kong is completely an internal matter, and that basically it would be viewed as a threat to the integrity of the chinese face for anyone to even verbally support the people of hong kong. smith is the executive director of the victims of communism memorial foundation, joining us for about the next 25 minutes, taking your questions about the protest movement in hong kong. kyle is in new york city, republican. good morning. caller: good morning. it is such an honor to speak with you today. thank you

xi jinping actually has an election every day. remember he is now totally accountable because he took power from everybody else. also, he is the institutionalized communist party means you know longer has those rules that protect him so i think he has a very low threshold for risk ande vulnerable than president trump's. president trump can lose the election, cheating pink can actually lose his life. >> tucker: that's a smart plan. what's the next step in this point that you anticipate question mike >> more tears, more tears, more tears bid the chinese are supposed to come to washington next month for the 13th round of negotiations but like the 12th round, those were not important. those were like an hour or so, they were in shanghai, they were just talking points. i think that if the chinese actually do come to d.c. next month, it's going to be basically the same thing. the chinese need to hurt a little bit more become before they become realistic but xi jinping right now is it a point where he can avoid to compromise so i see more friction ahead. >> tucker: interesting. do you think that the chinese will be willing to damage the u.s. economy? >> yes. i mean a

xi jinpi jinping. it's the virus from the mainland's point of view. this represents the dangerous virus of liberalism. people not accepting the absolute authority of the communist party. every hour this goes on, the stakes rise. i think it actually makes it more, not less difficult, for the authorities on the mainland to compromise. >> you were, of course, in the white house the last time we saw this kind of political protests. i don't know how much visibility the mainland population has to what's being seen here. presumably some. the last time, of course, was the crack down with tiananmen. it's a different government now. how much will this be transmitted to people on the mainland? >> they're going to try to limit it as much as they can. what you're seeing is an attempt -- that's the word, to spin it -- just a bunch of radicals and agitators. indeed, try to whip up a kind of mainland patriotism. so if the authorities do have to use considerable force against hong kong, that the sympathy will be more with the government than with those who are seen as somehow disrupting china's economy and hurting china's reputation in the world. but this is potentially much bigger t

numbers for june and july but the point is xi-jinping believes that the ruler of china, the president but really the general secretary of the communist partybelieves in a state- dominated economy. he thinks the idea was pretty good and he doesn't like the foreigners there so this gives him an excuse basically to bolster state banks, state enterprises and i'm not so sure he would use it in the same way david and by the way david the communist party officials they are from shanghai and they look at hong kong and say i want that so basically less for hong kong is more for me and that type of attitude is i think it's obviously wrong, not very enlightening but many people do have that. david: the coming collapse of china is the name of the book. gordon chang good to see you thank you very much. >> thanks, david. david: the medical examiner's report on jeffrey epstein may be out but questions surrounding his prison death still remain the house judiciary committee demanding answers of its own. member andy biggs is here on what he hopes to find coming up. it's time for the biggest sale of the year on the sleep number 360 smart bed. you can adjust

within view of hong kong, china's communist party is delivering a strong warning that the use of force remains an option for beijing. "the times" notes that xi jinping has ruled with an iron fist. we'll follow that and meanwhile twitter and facebook are suspending accounts that are tied to the anti-campaign against those in hong kong. those in china amplified the messages and images that portrayed hong kong's protesters as violent and extreme. "the times" notes that although both facebook and twitter are blocked in china, recent activity over the hong kong protests suggests that beijing will use those services to spread its messaging outside its firewall when it deems necessary. >>> also this morning, guys, says that trump's policies are directly to blame for a new and ongoing resurgence of isis in iraq and syria. the u.s. defense department's report says that president trump's partial troop withdrawal has emboldened isis and the report notes that the troop drawdown has forced the united states to rely on third party monitoring in some areas include agent the 70,000 person refugee camp. that according to "the new york times." quote, it's evolving in

xi jinping backs off, he loses face. that's something you cannot do if you are running the communist party of china. you can't do that.f a job. >> if he doesn't back off, he loses support within the politburo because all of those communist party officials are -- basically they are gangsters. they are invested in all these companies that are now losing money because they are not selling into the u.s. what if the president were to, i'm just speculating here, not saying he's going to do this, but something that's been talked about widely is what if we were to revoke visas for all of the chinese students going to harvard and yale? all of the children of the politburo officials are sending their kids to america. if they no longer can go, they will eject xi jinping in a heartbeat. stuart: i do want to reinforce the view that that, curtis, is pure speculation. >> pure speculation. what is not speculation is we have a lot more cards to play in this hand than they do. stuart: okay. understood. okay. ashley: wow. stuart: you have to take a breath here, david. ashley: it's a morning of strong statements. forgotten in all of this