jinping you know, i'm i'm concerned because i don't have the same confidence when i look at xi jinping other policies that he will have the same prudence. on the other hand every chinese leader. has got to think that he makes a military play against taiwan and loses. that will be the of him and possibly the end of communist party rule in china because the people would rise up. and i mean, this is in probably a myth, probably not even true. but people, china certainly believe it. so that is i mean, that's strategic myth. i want them to believe because that causes them be cautious. so i feel strongly that we need to. taiwan's military deterrence and united states as it's doing that and what's striking that the japanese really for the first time now are viewing this security of taiwan as part of their own security. so the japanese are contributing to that deterrence posture. but a lot of the things our politicians do visit the taiwan are purely symbolic to show how much we love taiwan. and that actually is highly provocative to the chinese government in beijing. the chinese public. and, y

jinping you know, i'm i'm concerned because i don't have the same confidence when i look at xi jinping other policies that he will have the same prudence. on the other hand every chinese leader. has got to think that he makes a military play against taiwan and loses. that will be the of him and possibly the end of communist party rule in china because the people would rise up. and i mean, this is in probably a myth, probably not even true. but people, china certainly believe it. so that is i mean, that's strategic myth. i want them to believe because that causes them be cautious. so i feel strongly that we need to. taiwan's military deterrence and united states as it's doing that and what's striking that the japanese really for the first time now are viewing this security of taiwan as part of their own security. so the japanese are contributing to that deterrence posture. but a lot of the things our politicians do visit the taiwan are purely symbolic to show how much we love taiwan. and that actually is highly provocative to the chinese government in beijing. the chinese public. and, y

and xi jinping does take revenge on people the twins example is not the right one. right one is if taiwan were taken out it would be like severing our brain because the rest of the world economy won't work without tsm and the chips that come out of taiwan today. >> david, why don't you raeeactt that, and there was a kind of of a sense of inevitability of the coming reunification that comes whenever it comes and the consequences that can bring. >> he was right that china can have reunification with taiwan and that was since the founding of the people's republic of china in 1949, but i think he has it wrong that this is an inevitability and nothing can be done to pro vent this outcome. we certainly have a vote in this, and the united states can do a lot more to alter xi jinping's cost benefit calculous. i think xi is a rational actor, and i think that he looks at mr. putin's struggles in ukraine and doesn't want to repeat the united states and an attack on taiwan or blockade would be a fool's errand, then i think he would think twice about it >> david, what should app

xi jinping seems to believe his own propaganda.ur powerful determent believable that present she and the chinese communist party's the hospital work. >> and give her that question. peace through strength still works. that's our defensive capabilities and those were partners and allies in the region. i think it's immensely encouraging japan is doubling its defense investment. i think new formats and encourage defense cooperation, very encouraging. i think you have to recognize we are very far behind. if we remember the run-up to the re- invasion of ukraine, many people thought we need to lay out redlines need to allay security concerns. this is a narcissistic view of the world which we think what we do or what we say is decisive towards achieving a favorable outcome. both vladimir putin and xi jinping have aspirations that go far beyond those in reaction to us. therefore it's important for us and demonstrate the strength necessary to convince xi jinping, leaders in that party and leaders in the people's liberation army they could no

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. >> it's getting tough, and when xi jinping made very clear at the party congress a few months ago wassit goi econ china. isn't iredible? maintaining and sustaining the power of the communist party of china and that's his highest priority and he's willing to sacrifice economic growth for that. >> japan's prime minister said so kind of military expansion r by china asp looming as almost inevitable. do you see the potential for a head-to-head clash here, or are we thinking of it incorrectly? >> there's always that potential. the chinese have been building ships like crazy. they now have more ships in the pacific than we do, and they are still building, so i think we have to take it very seriously, and i think -- and i think the disparity and the size of our navies, even though our ships may be bigger and better technologically, at a person point the numbers really matter. >>amsly s that n was wrong t , but at this pridency how do you his, o the thing that's most important right now which is ukraine i think the way that the administration used intelligence to alert the europe yaps and oth

when i hear xi jinping -- what i hear xi jinping telling his people is they are waiting toward their goal of unification. they should stay on their current course and they are capable of achieving the outcome they seek through their new strategy. other than the fact china is engaging a significant military buildup which we should all pay attention to, it is similar to every other previous rising power in history. what's the evidence to suggest that argument is accurate? >> i went to get one last question and then we have the audience. >> i think that beijing, that reassurance is important to beijing's decision-making. deterrence is composed of credible threat and credible insurance. if china does not believe -- what's the point to not go ahead and use force if they believe we have crossed one of their redlines? i believe they have two redlines that are real. the rest of them are not. one is the united states potentially resurrects the mutual defense treaty with taiwan and the other is we accept taiwan is an independent state. and the people in the white house will tell you they don't

the chinese president xi jinping at aipac in november did meet with him. that is potentially a setback for the by the administration not going to port moresby. also not offering up a reciprocal state visit as he did to the leader of australia because joe biden will also be skipping a trip to the quad meeting in australia after pop one new guinea. he did get a state visit invitation. whether you like it or not, there is a global tussle going on for influence. perhaps you could bifurcate it between the united states and china. israel and these meetings where the g7 like-minded economies will probably agree on a lot of things when it comes to the war in ukraine and sanctions on russia and a three ukraine. there are issues that maybe there is not total unity. getting other economies on board with the narrative from washington with china is a struggle for washington. that is why truncating the trip could undermine those efforts. haidi: that was stephen engle in hiroshima. let's get a look at how asian markets are shaping up. optimism when it comes to how close

i think for now, xi jinping has made the calculation that he simply can't afford to invade taiwan.e sleep at night for fear that artificial intelligence, ai, is going to take over the world? we'll have to have systems in place to police it. - we almost need a new police force entirely focused on al. i the city of bakhmut, in ukraine, now seems to be pretty much entirely in russian hands. capturing it took almost a year and cost thousands of casualties — and all for a place that, right from the start, military experts said didn't have any discernible strategic value. but there's no doubt that belatedly, the russians have learned to fight better. and nato's weapons aren't reaching ukraine in sufficient quantities yet. few expected this ceasefire to hold in any way. it was... the bbc correspondent james waterhouse has covered the war from its earliest stages. i caught up with him when he had just arrived in the city of dnipro to report on the fighting in southeastern ukraine. there isn't a single ukrainian city which is untouched by russia's latest tactic, really, and we thought its s

. >> i'm going to quibble with you because i do think putin and his closest allies xi jinping and ali khamenei are also best there is a chinese empire and xi zhang's paying -- xi jinping is part of the empire. these are empires of the 21st century and whether they succeed or not that question is very much out. i think it's important to me the case and you have that ukraine is a separate nation from russia and has a right to be a separate nation from russia and maybe talk about that for a minute. >> of course. we existed before russia. if we have more time he should do a conversation on the actual history. it's in the center of european history and there's a lot to discuss. in so many centuriescu i datingk to 22,000 years ago when we -- christianity in ukraine but you know we have a separate language. we identify ourselves as ukranians and we always look at ourselves as the different people. definitely a separate person and separate nationality and by the time we were occupied for over 40 beers after the fall of the the great was able to take it and at that time loss. the great did exa

what matters is essentially xi jinping's support of moscow.he war, but support of vladimir putin and his regime in moscow. so it complicates matters. we've heard the term friend storing. janet yellen use it to get other like-minded economies. we know the g7 with japan is firmly in the united states camp. there's fraying at the edges with france and the like, but again, if you're inviting india, if you're inviting indonesia, if you're inviting brazil, which is a contentious issue with -- visiting in the last couple of weeks, and those confidence downplaying the u.s. dollar and wanting to engage more with china. you invite the global south to the meeting. the first time the finance ministers outside the g7 and invited him in a decade, it's important to build up for ensuring at a time when there is consternation and division between the two biggest economies in the world. and debt relief or emerging market economies will be discussed. shery: bloomberg stephen engle joining us from japan. in fact, we do have an important conversation coming up fro

xi jinping did not create the term rejuvenation. xi jinping did not create the term rejuvenation, this is not something we can say -- is a revolutionary leader but he's a product of the party. and it is not the case that xi created an idea about taiwan. >> and whether it is rejuvenation a revival this is an ambition that goes back more than a century, restoring wealth and power to china was the goal of statesmen in the republic of china and the people's republic of china. the corollary of that is at least on the ccp side a china that does not have taiwan under control is not a rejuvenated china. >> which brings us to xi xinping, how has he accelerated, we could argue, the fastest military modernization in world history but also you write quite extensive use of other instruments of power and how has that been pointed at taiwan? >> it's an important question because china has been developing militarily for some time. it has been under xi xinping, including breakthroughs that made china dominant in some areas of military technology lik

businessmen, not for the better, the leaders of our countries, vladimir vladimirovich putin and xi jinpingmade a joint statement that defines the strategic priorities of interaction in the medium term . the task was set to significantly increase the scale of bilateral trade , improve logistical connectivity, increase the level of financial and industrial cooperation , strengthen energy partnership, and expand cooperation. in the field of technology innovation, the designated benchmarks will allow find growth points for entrepreneurs in russia and china and this is a clear signal to all business in shanghai at the forum russia brought more than 80 investment projects worth $ 160 billion among the topics discussed, so necessary for both china and our country, new transport routes from asia to europe chinese they call it the one train strategy one way, but in fact there are several ways from asia to europe through russia, which can be clearly seen on this map. at the same time, mikhail mishustin suggested that china use the shortest northern by sea, it is clear that it is important for the ch

and the ceos visiting now, it is not a surprise xi jinping had zero covid policy in effect for three years. it didn't work and as a result this is the first open door when they are going back if you were a ceo i might want to go back but would i want to make major promises to invest significantly more the answer is no >> how worried are you about two things, one, is the state of the chinese economy and whether it is as healthy as some of us are led to believe it may be or as healthy as the chinese government may want us to believe it is, and number two, the possibility that their battle with covid is far, far, far from over. >> two things. you talk about how good the chinese economy is the gdp in china is now about 4.1% as of april two months ago. that is the worst in a generation of growth in china. and so xi jinping, although he has significant power and can lead the ccp, he does not have a strong economy so it is really imperative on him to try to make nice with american companies that is why i see you going on and your second question >> was about covid and the possibility that t

and because i said made no sense, he said now that's what jinping wants. the chinese want your soldiers. they actually provide a counterbalance me. my biggest threat is frankly, xi jinping decides to own north korea, not america invades. and so these were unique set of information that we gathered both his personal characteristics, manner, how he processes, but also about how he thinks in the end this was a failed diplomatic effort. our top line objective to get the weapons out of his hands were wholly unsuccessful, but we didn't manage the problem and america was a little safer. better off for that. let me ask by showing how many of you are catholic in here, by the way, that's me. i want to bring up a portion of never give an inch i got after that your interview with me on the radio. i got a nice note from archbishop who thanked me and asked me to thank you for bringing up the vatican's policy in china. would you explain what it is and why you put it in the book? yes, i had leaders around the world failed to meet with me, including pope. exactly which. i'

we're not exactly sure how close he is to president xi jinping. >> thank you as always. >>> coming upldwide exchange," we look at the government's bumping up the limit and what that means for kwlour money. >>> first as we head to breaking some of your big money movers. we're looking at shares of twilio they're falling. notching its second straight quarter of $1 billion in sales during q1 on the back of organizational and structural changes. airbnb shares sliding in a slowdown of bookings on its experiences segment. it had a strong start to the year and is looking forward to another strong travel season, warning against second quarter comparisons as they overlap pent up demand following the pandemic ceo brian chesky will have much more on the results in his interview at 11:00 a.m. eastern. >>> upstart delivers an upbeat earnings outlook despite revenue coming in at a third of what it was the year before. it expects to deliver more than $2 billion to "i" platform over the next year. much more "worldwide exchange" coming back in a moment. stay with us ted hotspot data. so no matter what.

i wouldn't be surprised at all if you see xi jinping going down for the third time in recent years to we're here even if the americans can't manage to show up pup. >> i was talking with kevin liptak about how this used to be the g8. and of course then the invasion of crimea, russia was basically kicked out. so now this g7 group is trying to i guess strike a consensus on how to proceed in the russia ukraine war. if you can hear me, what do you think the hope is there on a unified front on russia/ukraine? >> reporter: that's right. russia joined in 1997, they started being at this group in 19 1994. so nearly 20 years of being at the table. and the whole idea was to integrate them with the western economies. and by doing so, prevent exactly this. they were suspended after the annexation of crimea in 2024. but it is pretty remarkable that we thought for 20 years that by bringing them into this gmp7 we be likely to leave russia in a position where it felt like it didn't really need to pursue territorial ambitions. tells you how far this has fallen. >> it really does. david sanger, thank yo

before he left for japan, biden was peppered with questions about when he will meet with xi jinping.inaudible conversations] >> reporter: -- with president xi soon, sir? >> [inaudible] >> reporter: why haven't we had that phone call since the balloon incidentsome. >> he wants to keep the lines of communication open. he talked about this just before we left d.c. there will be a discussion with president xi at at the appropriate time. maria: unfortunately, every meeting includes a lack of questions about what's important to the american people like why the ccp covered up covid-19. it's been nearly four months since the chinese spy balloon flew across our country. joining me right now is former trump deputy national security adviser, american conservative union foundation board member and the author of "revolution: trump, washington and we, the people," kt mcfarland back with us. welcome back. >> well, it's always a pleasure. and i'm so glad that you're focused on these issues that the american administration is not focused on in asia, and that is how you really combat china. because th

the pre—xi jinping china? yes, the pre—xijinping china.. xi's china where xi is constantly trying to push the idea that china is equal with the united states, that there are two superpowers. and i think that is the china that many western countries, really it gives them pause. because is this the china that will allow them all to continue benefiting economically? is that the relationship that xijinping wants? or is he willing to allow those economic ties to fall by the wayside in order to further the new blueprint? let's look at japan, the host of the g7. what is their position? nervous, anxious to build up their military and yet anxious not to have a military build—up over the whole region? it's a strange position they are in. very strange. if we look at the japanese prime minister fumio kishida, he was the one who pushed for the g7 summit to be held at hiroshima. he said it was a very deliberate choice to make the g7 leaders, and also inviting countries like india and indonesia, to come to hiroshima to see the effects of a potential nucl

maria: what about that, xi jinping said that in a speech exactly what michael mccall just said. of 2020. he said we've got to enhance our superiority across the supply chain, make the whole world reliant on us so we can shut it off whenever it is convenient. >> yeah, that's exactly right. that's what we're finding out in the select committee on china and competition with china and that for the president to say that somehow relations are going to get better with china, again, remember what i always say. never listen to what he says. watch what he does. so if he says he's going to get better, it's going to get worse. every indication that we have is that it is going to get worse. we have the issue with taiwan. we want our american companies to start getting out of china because i fear that eventually they'll nationalize those enterprises. apple is unbelievably vulnerable to china right now and we advised them, hey, it's time to get out because eventually china will pull that string and china will t cut you off. maria: this is such an important point that you make. investors are wa

xi jinping is part of the chinese empire. -- definitely once an empire and has one in lebanon and syria. these are empires of the 21st century. whether they succeed or not, my question is very much out. i think it is important to make the case that ukraine both is a separate nation from russia, putin denies that, and has a right to be a separate nation from russia. maybe just talk about that for a minute. amb markarova: of course. first, we existed before russia was created. if we had more time, maybe i would do a separate discussion on the histories of ukraine or kyiv has been in the center of european history. there is a lot to discuss in so many centuries dating back to 2000 years ago when we adopted christianity in ukraine. we have separate language. we identify themselves as ukrainians. we always thought of ourselves as a different people. there was definitely a separate country and separate nationality. despite the fact that we were occupied by literally almost 400 years, because after the fall of -- when peter the great was able to take it and did exactly what we have seen in mar

xi jinping is part of the chinese empire. -- definitely once an empire and has one in lebanon and syria. these are empires of the 21st century. whether they succeed or not, my question is very much out. i think it is important to make the case that ukraine both is a separate nation from russia, putin denies that, and has a right to be a separate nation from russia. maybe just talk about that for a minute. amb markarova: of course. first, we existed before russia was created. if we had more time, maybe i would do a separate discussion on the histories of ukraine or kyiv has been in the center of european history. there is a lot to discuss in so many centuries dating back to 2000 years ago when we adopted christianity in ukraine. we have separate language. we identify themselves as ukrainians. we always thought of ourselves as a different people. there was definitely a separate country and separate nationality. despite the fact that we were occupied by literally almost 400 years, because after the fall of -- when peter the great was able to take it and did exactly what we have seen in mar

than china well, if we really talk about the role of china, in particular, the media note that xi jinping not congratulated putin since may 9. do you think this also indicates something? i think you know, er, a belarusian analyst who lives in germany oleksandr friedman said today that putin's speech was the most boring of all the speeches made on red square, and i think this is evidence that russia has a very serious genre crisis . management crisis and actually very serious problems inside the country are noticeable. well, we will actually talk about prigozhin's statement a little later in our material , i'll just say so that our viewers understand the context that really yevgeny prigozhin the head of the pvk group, wagner, said that the necessary amount of ammunition was not provided, that allegedly one of the units of the regular army ran away from the flank in bakhmut. the reaction from the ministry of foreign affairs of ukraine, which condemned their presence there, as bilateral relations they still exist diplomatically with these countries, they can change here if they can well, i d

at the bali conference when president xi jinping and i agreed on. in this silly carrying two freight cars of equipment was fined over the united states and it got shot down and everything changed in terms of talking to one another. a figure get to see that begin to thaw really shortly. in the meantime what's happened. i think it's fair to say for those of you who have dealt with japanese government and reported from here for a long time. the situation in terms of our relationship of japan have never ever in american history been stronger, never, never. we started the relationship but i came to see some of you with my first trip and i came to see president kishida's predecessor. and in europe the world is getting smaller and will happen in the invasion of ukraine, it affects everyone including people in the pacific basin. we ended up we have japan stepping up and away as a real consequence of your defense budget number one and beginning to approach with south korea. i spoke at length with president luna south korea pretty came to washington as of lat

/china relations, most of them are because of the actions taken by xi jinping and his government sincers, the threats against taiwan and a trying to snatch up sensitive land in the united states and other kinds of activities not to mention a virus that went out into the world deliberately. so there's a whole list of things. yes, there's tensions. congratulations, mr. ambassador, what will you do to get your side to be more friendly. maria: that's right. i questioned why the united states always appears to be on our heels. it's been the ccp that started the economic war. i'm looking at background on the economic coercion and the prc's playbook right now from the house foreign affairs committee because let's be clear about the g-7. the g-7 was largely a meeting of seven countries who were trying to figure out how to react to china's economic coercion. and yet you have here china having appearing to have the upper hand. they've got to have a dinner at the white how with gina raimondo to try to thaw things out. why are we on the losing end that it appears the u.s. did something. it wasn't

but he hasn't had a bad word say about xi jinping that i can find. shultz said that xi jinping is as i think the word was shredded. the hong kong agreement. if xi jinping wants to get back in a decent relationship with us, that's a place to build trust. i don't think it's going to happen under him, but maybe his successor and maybe successor is going to happen before his fourth term. i hope. all right. well, we know it's going to be a while given events this week. eric, why don't you wrap it up and then we'll to questions so which is trackable, which interactive problem do you want me to solve you all? i got both unsolved as well, so i would actually say if if secretary schultz were alive, i think actually he would be pressing the case for human rights in iran and putting it at the center of our approach to iran rather than feckless to get back into the joint comprehensive plan of agreement with iran. one of the things i think he did very effectively and might have thoughts on this but really already addressed it in a way when he came office, there w

how much more evidence do we need about what they want, when president xi jinping himself has been clearpose in life. and that is a threat to his many smaller countries around the region. —— greater china. thank you for your time and thoughts on this and we will wait to see with the thoughts from the leaders at g7 will yield. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. my my dog went to the sea and my dad went in after her and they both never came out. they both drowned. you've seen us on cctv because some people got a bit. i you've seen us on cctv because some people got a bit-— people got a bit. i decided to watch it because it _ people got a bit. i decided to watch it because it was _ people got a bit. i decided to watch it because it was dealing _ people got a bit. i decided to watch it because it was dealing with - people got a bit. i decided to watch it because it was dealing with facts| it because it was dealing with facts and has a lot of meagre talk at the time. and knowing that he tried his very best to get out of the water, for me that was a small comfort and also to

i mean they're there was no surprise in the jinping being reelected the recent congress of the party. so all this is cooked long enough violence and and it's almost comical that xi jinping tells putin that he's sure that he'll be reelected. it i mean this the moment you remember in russian of opposition media they discussed this point of the chinese leader at the putin already was elected and that moment well she said exactly exactly exactly so now china has i mean a very different conditions as as a country and as a state in the sense that what we said about russia that the russian regime has little constraints because of its frontier character that the order the rent that it derives the hydrocarbons. this does not apply to china. so china is much more normal economy if you want where and russia is china depends very much or to a large extent less than previously but still to a large extent on exports, it's very much with the the global economy, the global market and the countries and the rest. so and also militarily a china started from much lower point if you take the nineties as a

i mean they're there was no surprise in the jinping being reelected the recent congress of the party. so all this is cooked long enough violence and and it's almost comical that xi jinping tells putin that he's sure that he'll be reelected. it i mean this the moment you remember in russian of opposition media they discussed this point of the chinese leader at the putin already was elected and that moment well she said exactly exactly exactly so now china has i mean a very different conditions as as a country and as a state in the sense that what we said about russia that the russian regime has little constraints because of its frontier character that the order the rent that it derives the hydrocarbons. this does not apply to china. so china is much more normal economy if you want where and russia is china depends very much or to a large extent less than previously but still to a large extent on exports, it's very much with the the global economy, the global market and the countries and the rest. so and also militarily a china started from much lower point if you take the nineties as a

well, normal negotiations with closed doors and xi jinping contrary to chinese tradition in general.ng end he approached the work and said what kind of disgrace this is, why what we discussed yesterday today in your newspapers is not done the way it is, as this and the trium look at it. he sincerely does not understand that what is the grandfather’s problem in general, why why is this happening not because there is an idiot working there or he is a boor, just for him, like the whole generation of politics. especially. he is, well, quite young. well, as it were, well, he is so youthful. legitimation is commented - this is a constant reporting to the public, what am i doing? look here. so i talked to you see, here i am here it was discussed. this is for him and this one , contrary to the whole tradition. here, and the axis of the classic, but between us, we spoke with you, this is confidential, but in serious things, and this is a collision. and this is just a consequence of the fact that the very people who put up avatars, they influence, because they form a mass, which the politician

xi jinping told the russian prime minister that beijing and moscow could better collaborate at the u.nand g20. both china and russia are facing sanctions from the west. governor ron desantis of florida has officially jumped into the presidential race giving donald trump his strongest challenge yet for the republican nomination. he made his candidacy official in a filing and also planned a twitter session with elon musk. m wrong con has offered to hold talks with the pakistani government as well as the military after his party was threatened with a ban. the defense prime minister says that the party was behind the violence on may not when he was briefly arrested by pakistan's graft agency. m wrong con announced he is able -- ready to talk with anyone in power. finally tina turner has died. she was 83. the queen of rock 'n' roll was known for her hyper energetic dance moves and sold out massive stadiums. tributes are pouring in with people like mick jagger: her inspiring, funny, and generous. her death has been called a massive loss to the communities who loved her. global news powered b

well, normal negotiations with closed doors and xi jinping contrary to chinese tradition in general.eception. he approached the work and said what kind of disgrace it was, why what we discussed yesterday today in your newspapers is not done the way it is, as they look at it and work. he sincerely does not even understand what the problem is grandfather, in general, why why is this happening not because the labor idiot is there or he is a boor, just for him, like a whole generation of politics. especially. he's pretty good. young well, sort of, well, he's a young young man, he's oriented legitimation is a constant report to the public, what am i doing? look here. so i talked with see, here i am, this is what we discussed. here i am to him and this one, contrary to the whole tradition. here, and the axis is classic, but between us, we talked with you, this is confidential, but serious things and here is this clash. and this is just a consequence of the fact that the very people who put up avatars, they influence, because they form a mass that the politician is somehow conventional. may