hsu: the third wave, basically, the i.c....c. industry, and they look for some talented people, engineers, not just for cheap labor. and basically inhina, the chang jiang delta is one of the most developed areas in china, particularly in industry structure and also if you look at education level. okay, so, this area is. is good for marketing and also recruiting engineers. narrator: but the move to shanghai is not just about selling computers. it's about an opportunity presented by something geographer hsu calls the "interface region." "interface region" means... okay, means we have... silicon valley is a socioeconomic space, and china is another one. okay, and taiwan just overlapped these two regions. narrator: in this triangular space connecting silicon valley, taiwan and china lies the prospect of a mutually beneficial exchange of ideas and know-how. and taiwanese firms are uniquely qualified to facilitate that exchange. hsu: we have a long experience of business transaction with silicon valley, and we know the lure of the ma

>> the judiciary chair, lamar smith, has said this is, and there's a new 355-page manual issued by i.c. e, and he says this is a hospitality guideline for illegal immigrants. is he right? >> oh, he is absolutely right, and if you've seen these facilities, by the way, you know the thought is in a lot of people's minds that these are like penitentiary like facilities. they're not. the medical care is extraordinary. it's far more than basic. sure, treat somebody if they've been injured, give them an aspirin if they've got a headache. deal with immediate problems. after all, these people broke into the country. they did not accept a voluntarily return. they said no, they want to stay and fight it out. that's the only ones that get in detention, not the people coming across who say i want to go back. we just send them back. it's almost a voluntary thing to go into detention. i will tell you this. i saw, i saw with my own eyes one time when i was in the arizona -- one of the arizona facilities viewing it, when i was in congress a guy came up, gave himself up, an in order tot his teeth taken

>> the judiciary chair, lamar smith, has said this is, and there's a new 355-page manual issued by i.ce, and he says this is a hospitality guideline for illegal immigrants. is he right? >> oh, he is absolutely right, and if you've seen these facilities, by the way, you know the thought is in a lot of people's minds that these are like penitentiary like facilities. they're not. the medical care is extraordinary. it's far more than basic. sure, treat somebody if they've been injured, give them an aspirin if they've got a headache. deal with immediate problems. after all, these people broke into the country. they did not accept a voluntarily return. they said no, they want to stay and fight it out. that's the only ones that get in detention, not the people coming across who say i want to go back. we just send them back. it's almost a voluntary thing to go into detention. i will tell you this. i saw, i saw with my own eyes one time when i was in the arizona -- one of the arizona facilities viewing it, when i was in congress a guy came up, gave himself up, an in order tot his teeth taken ca

council is another i.c. member. council are also going to. see. unworkable and this one criticism coming from. the money's gone. and given there is an air of governors and questions about a lack of transparency transparency. so we can see here. is in. total disarray and cannot be said to represent the syrian people at all yet we're being told that next week when the. recognized. as the sole legitimate representative of the syrian people and. that. as syria seeks and to its ongoing crisis we travel to another country in the region still struggling with the consequences of revolution find fresh trouble clashes in libya and its continuing violence with the authorities admitting they failed to bring stability that's coming your way in just a few minutes also. protestors in britain call for a heavy handed riot police to face justice as one activist seriously injured in the student demonstration finds himself in the dark. bringing peace to syria without foreign military intervention and breaking the west sick economic hold on the world dominated talks b

american colleagues world to come here with more as part of the war on absolutely not buy their own i.c.'s because they want to grease us out there so they're dreaming to be one day here with the whole war to fuck you in just to make prisons as a matter of fact you mentioned that you live in or. that that is after it's dark with so many most of the companies around there are facilities dealing with international sales there but in europe i mean america the most the why why don't you have a huge office in europe e.u. you could you i mean live and work there it will be easy first of all we're trying to be very efficient and we don't like to settle this or we're here for office responsible for canada europe and africa. based in london and its people. council only five percent. only five persons responsible for running the business in all the surgery. because in the stuff in bureaucrats cost money our customers should pay for this and would not like it especially fear press like you make us a lot of money the last question i have roots in the news that the russian companies are a good tradi

severin for members now we hear from inside the council is that another i.c. members and there are two hundred seventy in council are also widget. body because they see. on workable premise in criticism coming from. their interests into account. the money is gone. and given by western journalist and arab journalists and questions about lack of transparency transparency so someone so we can see here. is in. total disarray and cannot be said to represent the syrian people at all yet we're being told that next week when the friends of syria. one thing to. recognize or to clearly is in see as the sole legitimate representative of the syrian people and it just doesn't make any sense into that. as syria seeks an end to its ongoing chorus we travel to another country in a region still struggling with the consequences of revolution about first trouble clashes in libya and its continuing violence with the authorities admitting they failed to bring stability that's coming your way in just a few minutes also. protesters in britain call for heavy handed riot police to fac

champions league quarter finals in germany munich are one foot in the last four or the tie between i.c. milan and barcelona is perfectly poised after the first leg. was alone or failed to find a way goal at the san siro as they were held no no by the italians was the first time in nine matches in the competition that the defending champions had failed to school training this plenty to play for in the second leg of the new camp next tuesday. night of i'm very happy the boys played very well they were pressing high and defended very well the result gives us the awareness that although we're going to barcelona for a difficult match we can go through with a win or scoring a draw magination one sagesse one goal will not be enough we have to take better especially in the box will plan a better approach than this i do have a little advantage for us playing well is the way to win and go through. well elsewhere by munich have a healthy advantage of the bear to know when over marcell france radio gomez and i and robin one target for the visit is the winners of this tie except to play real madrid

and want wind them down and that frank act actually has a resolution authority given to the if the i.c. and that the government can use. the european countries have similar resolution powers that they gave to their regulators they should use those and take those banks and sell the good parts of them to other banks or other investors and take the bad assets on their books put it away and and slowly sell those over years which has been done in sweden in the ninety's norway and the scandinavian countries it's been done in some asian countries in the past so it's doable and it should be done and that way the healthy banks actually will be getting the credit and they will be able to lend to consumers and companies and then the economy the world economy can actually. recover and go up as it should oh you make it sound so easy let's not forget there's a lot of power think that involved here and despite where di frank there's not a lot of willpower to actually enforce much of it a lot of people still think that it didn't go far enough and so just lastly to you you know you mentioned the fact t

perhaps the most outlandish statement came from republican steve king when discussing the number of i.c. cheney's that have died in recent years king said one hundred ten deaths is not alarming to me really we care that little for human life what if one hundred ten american detainees died in custody of brought in another country no matter how they got there documented or not would that be alarming now isn't alarming as the administration's attempts to at least address this issue even if they have proposed the best possible solution what's alarming as republicans efforts to undermine human rights and sensible policy by pandering to their zenith of the base. are you guys now it's time for our financial check up or we take a look at some of the biggest headlines from wall street the fed the eurozone everywhere so we try to make sense of them all so tonight we're getting an update on the and i floated a fair and a new fed survey shows that investors really did get spooked. by then greg smith now infamous for writing that new york times op ed turns out he's going to cash out pretty big with

i.c. my time has expired. thank you. >> senator franken? >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, mr. making record profits. in fact, the big five oil companies combine make a record $137 billion in profits in 2011. so i am pleased you have proposed a $4 per acre fee on leases that are not being used. there's a lot of leases that the oil companies have been granted by the federal government that they are not using. and it creates incentive for them to drill on these least. i'm also pleased that some of the expenses have been transferred to the companies. in light of that i would like to ask you whether the $45 million usgs fund that you intend to use to study shell gas a moment for hydrofracking, will that also will be paid by companies engaged in this activity? we have testament from the commission i think was a study this, and i wonder whether the companies that benefit from this would pay for that steady? >> the answer to that, senator franken, is the president has strongly supported research and development in developing the science. in fact, much of the great boom and promised th