next speaker, please. >> i'm kayla williams. i am the acting cochair of the socialist color caucus and calling to eliminate the sfpd staffing minimum requirement and i'm standing in solidarity with so many people in san francisco today because we are demanding that you remove any language regarding maximizing police presence in our communities and we want to get that out of the charter. i also want to send a big thank you to president yee for bringing this forward and looking forward to see this go to the ballot in november. as a heads-up, if you need help managing that campaign, i have an excellent track record and i'm certain the caucus would love to help with the plot. i yield my time. >> next speaker, please. >> i'm from the socialist color caucus and i want to thank everyone on the line before me and on the line yesterday for hours trying to make their voices heard. it's often that we are told that there's no room for us in politics, especially of people of color, and i think it's super important to have our voices heard an

next speaker, please. >> i'm kayla williams. i am the acting cochair of the socialist color caucus and calling to eliminate the sfpd staffing minimum requirement and i'm standing in solidarity with so many people in san francisco today because we are demanding that you remove any language regarding maximizing police presence in our communities and we want to get that out of the charter. i also want to send a big thank you to president yee for bringing this forward and looking forward to see this go to the ballot in november. as a heads-up, if you need help managing that campaign, i have an excellent track record and i'm certain the caucus would love to help with the plot. i yield my time. >> next speaker, please. >> i'm from the socialist color caucus and i want to thank everyone on the line before me and on the line yesterday for hours trying to make their voices heard. it's often that we are told that there's no room for us in politics, especially of people of color, and i think it's super important to have our voices heard an

to see you thanks a lot >>> attorney general william barr ramping up the rhetoric against not only hollywood but big tech in how they deal with china. kayla tausche has the latest >> the administration is not going forward with sanctions on chinese officials for now, but the trump administration is making it clear the gloves are off at least rhetorically in its views of the chinese communist party. in a speech today in michigan, william barr launched a blistering broadside against china and the u.s. corporations that work there. barr acknowledged disney saying they subjected themselves and their brand to copyrights, and there was another park that was a copycat of disney shanghai that opened up down the street it didn't stop there he had a hole howhole host of ce that say they're bending their bylaws to get china's business >> hollywood is far from alone in kowtowing to the prc. america's big tech companies have also allowed themselves to become pawns of chinese influence. corporations such as google, microsoft, apple have shown themselves all too willing to collaborate with the ccp >> apple and other companies have long defended their op

kayla, thank you. let's get some reaction to the latest developments. let's bring in former deputy director of the national economic counsel cleat williams. given what has transpired this afternoon, can you give us a grade on how the u.s./china relationship is compared to, say, six months ago? >> well, the u.s./china relationship has really been on a downward spiral for quite some time if you look back six months ago, we were in a position where we were signing the phase one deal. even as that was happening, there were a lot of different things going on behind the scenes that were already starting, a technology decoupling we were already in some respects starting a financial decoupling. i don't think things are dramatically different but they have accelerated in a negative direction. >> there have been a number of measures taken that could impact publicly traded companies for instance the trump administration announcing it would scrap a 2013 agreement in which u.s. and chinese accounting officials would basically swap papers so each can audit companies listed in those countries. i'm wondering from financial markets perspective, what is th