continually how do you love what world that's your impression actually if you talk to some chinese in mainland china as long as you don't support separation from china they are not treat you like that they are not attack you also don't say the wrong thing other was right and you know you are not realize that you think that's a normal way to live the power across 180 kilometers of the straits as to you if you say the wrong thing you finished was the only thing i don't think it's that serious you have there is no reason to keep saying i think you have to talk to each other if you try to visit china so call the china we call the mainland ok we are trying one are mainland we together is a china is a one china war if you think the threats from china is so serious as one why do you european people all the people around the world all the members in the e.u. and try to work with china try to have dialogue with china try to solve problems it's true that you know that as well as i do it's a human rights record is there working history we can do that too apart from trade what exactly it is democratic time i wa

if one looks at the state press in china, mainland china, you have been fingered as one of a "gang ofong kong ers who are said to be orchestrating the protest movement. the highest legal enforcement body in china, the central political and legal affairs commission has accused you and the other three of "14 deadly sins" including "colluding with the us and uk, and inciting young people in the city." are you feeling intimidated and frightened right now? well, mr sackur, you clearly do not know me and you do not know my experiences and my history. but i hope you can see that this is all part of the state propaganda machinery. and simply because i don't hold toe the line and say things that they may not wish to hear, they have mounted a smear campaign, yes, intimidation, harassment, notjust only of myself but of my family members. but the more they do of this sort of smearing, the more they convince hong kong people... if i may... ..that the only way they are going to have a future is to insist on the faithful implementation of two systems. a system that is entirely different from that in

says some very very young protesters they're met here these protests are now in their 14th week mainland china has agreed to withdraw the controversial extradition bill so why are these protests still continuing. if carried more mainland china is behind the decision had agreed to withdraw this bill in the very beginning after the 1st march that drew hundreds of thousands possibly a 1000000 to the streets everything would have ended at that point but since then many things have happened and hong kong is extremely angry at how this crisis has been handled the non-response by the government the violence by the police one of the most important in monson now is that police violence will be investigated but people have also realized that in this system where beijing controls the shots they have little to say and demands for universal suffrage that was the main demand 5 years ago being called up on again and people really feel that they have to continue in order to preserve what freedoms they have they have the fear that if they stop protesting everything will be turned back and begging would crack d

many of taiwan's inhabitants have close relations to mainland china when communist leader mounts a don't proclaim the people's republic of china in 1949 some 2000000 people fled to taiwan today its capital has an estimated population of 2700000 people even with so many residents getting around the city is easy the metro system or the m r t serves millions of passengers daily and it's how we get to today's just a nation. today we're going to the restroom by in large t. let's go even for visitors using the m r t's easy. music is played when the train approaches the station here it chopin's nocturne. over to. here. you see this stage. where the famous didn't tie from the restaurant. and they're all here we didn't. i've heard a lot about this place or over a 160 of them worldwide from 16 to los angeles yes and it's all region is from ty k. all right let's check it out the dim sum here it in time phone is unique it takes the trained staff 10 to 15 seconds to make 1800 fold dumplings but don't confuse these with western versions. this is a very popular restaurant thanks to its basket steamed b

i want capital is located 180 kilometers southeast of mainland china a thriving and modern metropolis its cultural identity has been strongly influenced by both china and japan. i have traveled extensively through europe africa and of course united states but i've never been to taiwan and i hear that taipei is a foodie's paradise so i am super excited to get a taste of the city. my colleague so it's one concert from g.w. in taipei gives me a warm welcome he's going to show me lots of fun restaurants around the city. 6 here i've made it more i mean my goodness look this is. day one for me begins with an overview of the city. tower one o one is taipei and main landmark with 101 floors it's ranked among the tallest skyscrapers in the world type is surrounded by green hills and mountains and has developed rapidly over the last decades from an almost insignificant small town to an internationally important metropolis tell one is famous for its teas of which there are 4 main types black green tea white and to launch the country produces some of the finest so long teas in the world the. thes

mainland china so in different places because chinese communities people enjoy hot. so. the emperor is my thing. my tasty diary day 2 hotpot reflections a feast for the eyes a celebration for all the senses a meal fit for a king or in my case an amphoras no wonder the sets the standard for taiwanese cuisine. many of taiwanese inhabitants have close relations to mainland china when communist leader mounts a don't proclaim the people's republic of china in 1949 some 2000000 people fled to taiwan today its capital has an estimated population of 2700000 people even with so many residents getting around the city is easy the metro system or the m.r. t.v. serves millions of passengers daily and that's how we get to today's destination. today we're going to the restroom by in large t. let's go even for visitors using the m r t's easy. music is played when the train approaches the station here it's chopin's nocturne. there. were the famous didn't tie phone restaurant. and you know here we do so. i've heard a lot about this place or over a 160 of them worldwide from sydney to los

them but unfortunately i'm not heard anything about the dungeon to pull the operations on the mainland china and i'd be surprised if they did. >> does they still have access to go to china today? >> yes. >> maybe i could add to both of my distinguished panelists here. i think there's something very important in 2047 and that is in the next few months the united states they will have to provide leadership in a key moment in these east asia. what happens in hong kong will be important because 2047 is an excellent question and is always been to be some kind of hope some people thought 2047 could be an extension not an expiration and all such hope has been. what to do in place with property rights is everything? how do you buy property which also does not have land-use right that does not extend beyond maybe in ten years we don't know what the real exploration is. autonomy is happening every minute of every day and so for property rights what does that mean? that's quite important. it's an important character because lets us not forecast whether he will run in the next few days but in my previou

in the next few weeks said mainland china was particularly looking to the 1st of october china's national day a day when beijing will want to avoid a repeat of scenes like these. austrian skiing legend marcel here sure has announced his retirement is sure is widely considered the best competition steer in the world the 30 year old said he wants to spend more time with his family. the final powerful one of australia's greatest ever sportsman must sell his share retired live on prime time austrian television they even moved an election debate to this such is the esteem in which he is sure is how he's long been contemplating retirement now the time had come it is. it's not a major surprise anymore today is the day i ended my active career as a ski racer this next step is going to be better and easier for me to me here should dominated the slopes trip decade a specialist in the winding world of slalom he won multiple world championships and the overall world cup title a record 8 times all in a row olympic gold eluded him until right until the end to gold simpy chang last year underlining his

in the next few weeks said mainland china was particularly looking to the 1st of october china's national day a day when beijing will want to avoid a repeat of scenes like these. austrian skiing legend marcel here has announced his retirement from the sport at a press conference in salzburg ending in a. his career. widely renowned as the best come compact competition skier in the world he won the overall world cup title a record 8 times as a multiple world and olympic champion 30 year old said he wished to step back from the store sport as he has dominated for the past decade to spend more time with his family. the german fashion photographer paid to lindbergh is dead at the age of $74.00 lynn bag was widely credited with inventing the $980.00 super model he was famous for photographing women without heavy makeup and his iconic images made household names of models like they only campbell christie turlington and cindy crawford lindbergh is survived by his wife and 4 sons. you're watching d.w. news after a short break we'll have a documentary looking at how climate change is causing mass m

the german chancellor to travel to mainland china on thursday for high level discussions then no plans to meet with hong kong activists the government in berlin has been reluctant to intervene. this into favor of a solution based on the laws that apply to the citizens of hong kong of. in recent months hong kong has been rocked by dozens of sometimes my land mass on thai government protests triggered by a bill allowing expeditions to mainland china now activists fear a backlash by the chinese led government it's the duty of all governments across the globe to stand beside them and make it very clear to the government in hong kong and in beijing that they stand with them for human rights and for their rights to assembly on wednesday hong kong leaders finally killed the controversial bill at the protests have already evolved into wide a campaign for democracy. more on that why the campaign and the reasons for that bill being now finally kill let's go to journalist chore in hong kong welcome to day w why is kerry made that this announcement now 13 weeks into protests. it's a great question

pro-democracy protests in hong kong activists joined a global anti totalitarianism rally it comes as mainland china prepares to celebrate 70 years of communist rule our correspondent is in the middle of it all also coming up. former austrian chancellor sebastian kurtz is the odds on favorite to lead a new government and general snap election but which party he choose as his coalition partner is anybody's guess. underway in afghanistan's presidential election the vote took place in the shadow of taliban attackers several people were killed and dozens injured in a blast near polling station. thanks for joining us what's being called anti totalitarianism demonstrations are taking place in hong kong just 2 days before china's leadership celebrates 70 years of communist rule clashes have broken out between the demonstrators and hong kong police officers used water cannon and tear gas to disperse the crowds. the last 4 months have seen violent confrontations in the semi autonomous territory between activists and police on most weekends. let's go now to hong kong where our correspondent charlie charles un

hugh reduce the number of participant ah protests in the next few weeks one said mainland china was particularly looking to the 1st of october china's national day a day when beijing will want to avoid a repeat of scenes like these. and my colleague jerry john joins me now here at the big table she's been following events in hong kong. worse is good to see you i'm wondering was this do you think the decision of kerry lamb to withdraw this bill or do you think she was ordered to barbara or that she had the blessings from beijing to do this i'm sure this is that this isn't that they have been think very long time but the final approval of cos it came from beijing of course they are the to make the announcement makes you look like a puppet which is what the demonstrators have claimed during a 2nd in speaking of demonstrators the prominent pro-democracy activist joshua one he sent an open letter to the german chancellor angela merkel today asking her for help and this is what he wrote you have 1st hand experience of the terrorise of a dictatorial government we hope that you will express your concern

says some very very young protesters there many here these protests are now in their 14th week mainland china has agreed to withdraw the controversial extradition bill so why are these protests still continuing. if kerry l'amour mainland china is behind the decision had agreed to withdraw this bill in the very beginning after the 1st march that drew hundreds of thousands possibly a 1000000 to the streets everything would have ended at that point but since then many things have happened and hong kong is extremely angry at how this crisis has been handled the non-response by the government the violence by the police one of the most important in monza now is that police violence will be investigated but people have also realised that in this system whereby. controls the shots they have little to say demands for universal suffrage that was the main demand 5 years ago. called up on again and people really feel that they have to continue in order to preserve what freedoms they have they have the fear that if they stop protesting everything will be turned back on beijing would crack down on this cit

it comes as mainland china prepares to celebrate 70 years of communist rule. you're watching news up next part 2 of our documentary on the dark side of the international race device farmland in ethiopia that's on dr phil thanks for watching you can always catch up online if d.w. dot com like a local will have more news for. you as always at the top of the out. of the touch. it is time to take one step further and face the council. time to search the unknown find for the truth. to overcome beltran's and come back to the world it's time for t.w. . coming up ahead of us.

there was a page that was created by people who are from mainland china. the argument that is made in that article. which is more than circumstantial evidence. that is absolutely decisive. that a lot of the individuals creating that image may have been due to support from china. that's very worrisome. those are the two media companies to get such a good question. i'm trying to see how i can answer it in a very short time. first of all i agree with everything that bonnie said. i think the problem of democracy is it's very hard to do with the nondemocratic organization institution. we know that best in the united states. taiwan is facing unbelievable cyber warfare. it has been a big issue in 2018. and the midterm election for mayor. some people have mentioned that. and bonnie has written about that extensively in her testimony. i think trying to make sure that election is fair is important to look like the united states is not intervening. and this also goes to hong kong. big part of the allegation is that uk and the u.s. is behind everything. it's nice to bl

mainland china 70 years of communist rule. is in the middle of those protests also coming to. the. general election which. is anybody's guess. is under way in afghanistan's presidential election the vote took place in the shadow of. several people who were killed and dozens injured in polling sticks. into the show. what's being called anti totalitarianism demonstrations are taking place in hong kong just 2 days before china's leadership celebrates 70 years of communist rule clashes have broken out between the demonstrators and hong kong police officers used tear gas and water cannon to disperse the crowds the last 4 months have seen violent confrontations in the semi autonomous territory between activists and police on most weekends. earlier i spoke to our correspondent allison pil who's at those protests i asked her whether the police had been taking a hard line with the demonstrators. and that's quite right we've seen several rounds to gas fired today from the moment that this praise has got underway within minutes police began the day by firing tear gas at those protesters they

opponents fear the law would threaten freedom of speech and assembly freedoms nonexistent in mainland china the bill ended up being shelved. more than a decade later occupy central also known as the umbrella movement propelled a new generation of pro-democracy activists to international prominence day included then 17 year old joshua wang was later among the leaders convicted and jailed the activists at the heart of the protest had already been mobilizing for several years spurred on by a crackdown on mainland dissidents and concerns about beijing's encroachments into the territory. a sit in to demand free elections lasted 79 days. it was the most serious challenge to beijing's of thoresby in hong kong. until the protests that erupted in june this year sparked by a proposed extradition bill to allow of suspects to be transferred to mainland china activists said built on the lessons learned during the umbrella movement. they've proved highly organized using guerrilla style tactics as well as mass marches and says in. the message they won't give a punk songs autonomy with a fife. thank you. a

the german chancellor is shelter travel to mainland china infested for high level discussions there no plans to meet with hong kong activists the government in berlin has been reluctant to intervene. this into favor a solution based on the laws that apply to the citizens of hong kong. in recent months hong kong has been rocked by dozens of sometimes smile and mass anti-government protests triggered by a bill allowing expeditions to mainland china now activists fair at backlash by the chinese led government it's the duty of all governments across the globe to stand beside them and make it very clear to the government in hong kong and in beijing that they stand with them for human rights and for their rights to assembly on wednesday hong kong leaders finally killed the controversial bill at the protests have already evolved into a wider compassion for democracy. now authorities in the bahamas assessing the devastation caused by hurricane dorian large parts of the islands have been flooded and thousands of homes completely destroyed at least 7 people have been confirmed dead authorities e

visitors from mainland china, its top market, accounted for more than 80% of that fall., a territory—wide general strike has been called. one major employer there is flagship carrier cathay pacific. it has 27,000 staff in the city. staff have been told they'll be fired if they walk out. the airline has been accused of bowing to political pressure from china. fahad kamal is chief market strategist at societe generale kleinwort hambros. hejoins me now. good morning, and welcome to the programme. we were hearing earlier from our correspondent in hong kong, sharanjit leyl, from our correspondent in hong kong, shara njit leyl, about from our correspondent in hong kong, sharanjit leyl, about the great number of students that may take pa rt number of students that may take part in the general strike today and tomorrow. give us your take on how all of this is impacting hong kong? ina number of all of this is impacting hong kong? in a number of ways, obviously. part of it, as you have seen in the retail sales numbers, if you were to look into that further, the most impacted stock

bill that would have given mainland chain more ability to extradite people from hong kong into mainland china. that bill has been withdrawn. now people are upset. they are frustrated. they want more freedoms. they are protesting in the streets. this comes days before china's national day, which is expected to be a flashpoint as well. cnn will continue to monitor the images for you and bring you developments as we see anything happen there. >>> turning to our top story, the backlash to the u.s. backlash with president trump and his counterpart may put mick mulvaney on shaky ground with his boss. the president is upset that mull vane ya failed to contain the negative reaction to the phone call after it was made public. we have learned that the senate republican leader mitch mcconnell pushed the white house to release the rough transcript of that phone call, thinking it would exonerate the president. jeremy diamond reports from the white house. >> reporter: with democrats moving quickly towards impeachment, president donald trump on saturday, after a day of golf, going on the counter offensive.

hong kong need to carry in them to step down have also been counted demonstrations in support of mainland china. and here in the studio i'm joined by dan hunt bosh a senior expert at that is money institute a former china correspondent welcome to you great to have you with us now we understand well we know of course that that controversial extradition to with the spock's this movement it is off the table protest is one that but of course they are calling for greater democracy reforms so you think they can get them i don't think they can get them but in a way they're back in the game. we now see all these spectacular social media activities that they're doing the light show as you and that they composed and this whole shows that they're winning back the hearts not only in hong kong but internationally for them it's not anymore about just the extradition or it's a much longer. fight that they're in but at the same time we have to the knowledge the strength in this thing is really with beijing and they show that they want to use it now absolutely it's been a very tough fight so far i mean during t

it was feared anyone suspected of breaking the law could be sent to mainland china to face trial last. outraged hong kong as took to the streets believing such a move would undermine the education and the city's autonomy. thing. wallow under public pressure the proposal was put on hold. but the protest stopped and the chinese government appeared to be losing patience with. people. here more. quickly. so what was fueling the demonstrations. and where would they lead. and the fust of 2 reports people in power traces the evolution of hong kong some out of defiance. little doubt that was on the june the 9th when the 1st major protests kicked off. i'm over the proposed extradition bill had been. simmering for weeks. i know there was among other things hong kong was feared beijing would use the law against its opponents living in or even just passing through the city hall my spirits renew that you're free gift unnecessary power through the government the hong kong government with sudden appearance at the china government was something of beauty. organizers said a 1000000 people were on the

detention center was it which is in not change choice which is on the border of hong kong and mainland china and these accusations are that they have these protesters who have been arrested and it's been 1560 so the protests. the police have been abusing them on a scale that these people very angry we've had a number of people who are hopping up on the platform of the stage behind us we've been sharing their personal stories of what's happened to them now i should say this is one rally that's pretty much kick start it's kick starting 4 days of protests across hong kong we have a major assembly tomorrow night which is saturday night here in hong kong. let's go to the capital building and on sunday night we have another one in the square for the lead up to october 1 which is the anniversary of the founding of the people's republic of china well this of course are all comes after kerry town hall appearance where she was in listening mode surge trying to meet some of the persistency hard criticisms do any of these attempts to appease the protesters seems to be working. we'll see last night it wa

want to trade or china doesn't want to trade where hong kong is being affected not as much as mainland china but still they're being affected and you know wall and other companies are being pulled in to this trade war and and really it's is it about trade that there's more to it there's tech now there's ip theft there's a lot that goes into this trade war and president trump has said it time and time again that this is something that needed to be done by previous presidents and that this was huge for him and and it's kind of become a big thing for his present presidency and now for his reelection campaign is whether or not he'll make a deal one minute they're close to making a deal the next minute they're not so the take i really really got from just being there was that they don't see an end to this trade war they're hopeful that it might end with some sort of partial deal but again when i come home and things i hear in the united states a lot of experts and analysts are saying we're close to recession this is affecting us in such a bad way long term we're already seeing some affects the co

want to trade or china doesn't want to trade where hong kong is being affected not as much as mainland china but still they're being affected and you know wall and other companies are being pulled in to this trade war and and really it's is it about trade that there's more to it there's tech now there's ip theft there's a lot that goes into this trade war and president trump has said it time and time again that this is something that needed to be done by previous presidents and that this was huge for him and and it's it's kind of become a big thing for his present presidency and now for his reelection campaign is whether or not he'll make a deal one minute they're close to making a deal the next minute they're not so the take i really really got from just being there was that they don't see an end to this trade war they're hopeful that it might end with some sort of partial deal but again when i come home and things i hear in the united states a lot of experts and analysts are saying we're close to recession this is affecting us in such a bad way long term we're already seeing some affects t

announced the withdrawal of an extradition bill would have allowed criminal suspects to be sent to mainland china for trial however the protest leaders are not willing to call off their demonstrations yet when hey with more from hong kong. it's what millions of people have been demanding for months the complete withdrawal of an extradition bill that many in hong kong had come to view as a symbol of a much larger problem the government will formally withdraw the bill in order to truly allay public concerns. the secretary for security will move a motion according to the rules of procedure when the legislative council response the build to months of protests that have at times paralyzed parts of the city seen hundreds of arrests and regular violence with police the honorable mr kerry lunch and previous overtures from chief executive kerry lamb to suspend the legislation in june and then announce that it was did in july failed to end the rest there are more large rallies planned in the days ahead which is when we'll find out of kerry lamb's decision will have the desired effect or of protesters belie

announced the formal withdrawal of the extradition bill which would have seen people sent to mainland china to face trial the proposal spot months of mass demonstrations across the territory the government will formally withdraw the bill in order to fully allay public concerns. the secretary for security will move a motion according to the rules of procedure when the legislative council resorts there being rowdy scenes inside the british parliament after the prime minister boris johnson threatened to call a snap election if m.p.'s go against him they'll vote later on a motion which would block a new deal breck's it on october the 31st the only thing that's done that is standing you know in our way is the undermining of those negotiations by this surrender bill which would lead to mood and delay we delayed in march we delayed a bill and now we want to do it he wants to delay again for absolutely no purpose whatever you want to see intent by that we are spending in this government spending a 1000000000 pounds to put 20000 more police officers on the street. he was. trying to use. only you cou

the withdrawal of an extradition bill that would have allowed criminal suspects to be sent to mainland china for trial however protest leaders are not willing to call off their demonstrations yet when he has more from hong kong. it's what millions of people have been demanding for months the complete withdrawal of an extradition bill that many in hong kong had come to view as a symbol of a much larger problem the government will formally withdraw the bill in order to fully allay public concerns that the secretary for security will move a motion according to the rules of procedure when the legislative council rescind the billet to months of protests that have at times paralyzed parts of the city seen hundreds of arrests and regular violence with police the honorable mr kerry lunch and previous overtures from chief executive kerry lamb to suspend the legislation in june and then announced that it was did in july failed to end the rest there are more large rallies planned in the days ahead which is when we'll find out of carry lands decision will have the desired effect or of protesters believe

protest as believe it's come way too late the protest is viewed debil is just another example of mainland china's growing influence on hong kong so its withdrawal could be seen as a rare concession by beijing demonstrators demands have evolved into broader democratic reforms and an independent commission of inquiry into the crisis and the actions of police only rarely organizers say the legislation's withdrawal will be celebrated briefly but it's not enough to end the crisis and by not agreeing to all the demands they believe kerry has proved again she's out of touch with her people caroline herself irrelevant she already proved so many times too many times to all people that she really doesn't care about own people if a leader behave like that people will not care about at all the announcement came less than a day after a private conversation was leaked to the media in which lamb said she had resign and apologize for the chaos if she could that was seen as an indication that it was china that would decide her fate and that of the bill. even some pro-government politicians believe withdrawing the

reporter: they said mainland china was looking at the first of october, china's national day, when beijing will want to avoid a repeat of scenes like these. brent: my colleague joins me at the table, following events for us. it is good to see you. was this the decision of carrie lam, or do you think she was ordered to buy beijing or she had the blessings -- ordered to by beijing? cherie: i am sure they thought about it for a while but the final approval of course came from beijing. they ordered her to make it. brent: look like a puppet which is what the demonstrators have claimed. -- makes her look like a puppet which is what the demonstrators claimed. there was a letter sent to german chancellor angela merkel for help. this is what they wrote. >> you have first-hand experience of the terrorism and dictatorial government. we hope you will express concern about our situation and you will convey our demands to the chinese government during -- during your stay in china. brent: he says you know what we are dealing with. what does he expect? cherie: it is not the first time hong kong people hav

mainland china pretty flat but you are seeing aussie stocks higher.reg rally in bonds but we seeing the aussie dollar sold off with yields after the jobless data came through. we had back-to-back rate cuts from the rba in june and july. they are really trying to get the jobless rate to four and a half percent. -- 4.5% and it has ticked up to 5.3%. we saw 37,000 jobs created in august overall that there was a big drop in the number of full-time jobs created. and youf full-time jobs saw participation rate pick up, so it will have the rba scratching their heads and have money markets suggesting are we going to see another rate cut coming through from the reserve bank of australia? matt: things very much, juliette saly in singapore with a look at the markets. let's get an update on the aramco attacks. the saudi military has displayed what it claims are parts of iranian drones and missiles, saying the strike on the oil to see in that facility came from "the north." they added the attacks were unquestionably sponsored by sensex. president said new sanctions

in the next few weeks one said mainland china was particularly looking to the 1st of october china's national day a day when beijing will want to avoid a repeat of scenes like these. and we have been with us she's a fellow at the global public policy institute and author of an analysis called why china's wealthy elites have so much at stake in hong kong under a good morning thank you for joining us 1st of all who are we talking about here who are china's wealthy elites so because if they're close to a strong role off the government in chinese economics in china the wealthy elites political often also hold political office so we have a very close links between economic and political elites in china and they are in hong kong what position world do they play there they are mostly on the mainland but they do hold their wealth in hong kong because hong kong is an offshore financial center as such it has to defend the legal and monetary system too to mainland which allows for regulatory arbitrage so that allows you to pay less tax or to be able to invest in ways that you can't if you do it

citizens at risk of extradition to mainland china. where a lack of due process and custodial leos have been well documented. over the last six weeks millions of people in hong kong have taken to the streets and unprecedented and sustained show of unity. the protesters have inspired the world and everest their lives, health, jobs and the education to fight for the future of hong kong. thank you for your courage and thank you for your bravery, we stand in solidarity. as protests get continue, hong kong police use unnecessary force to target those in peaceful demonstrations. the commissioner for human rights is called for an investigation. the uk has suspended export licenses for the sale of teargas and crowd control. in the house of representatives congress has introduced 4272 protect hong kong act that would prohibit u.s. exports to hong kong. u.s. companies should not be selling equipment used to violently crackdown on pro-democracy protesters. i hope congress will pass the legislation as soon as possible. although consideration of ex

to weaponize kind of a small nationalist sentiment not just in mainland china but around the world for example that officials have really encouraged the hate crime against 4 corners that brought in places like australia. new zealand and canada and the problem is once you kind of unleash the demons of ethnic nationalism of course there's the reaction on the side of the home corners so i don't think that for example and would have ever gain any kind of currency whatsoever we had a problem to me one country 2 systems but the moment you start taking away the 2 systems people start when ian on the one country and so. i talked about you know these signs of a slow motion revolution i mean we just need to listen to the slogans like liberate hong kong the revolution of our times now if people saying that he would hear the people saying that is still kind of like well not very challenging but see the protest movement has now come up with its own ent them glory to hong kong you know it's very strong nationalist undertones so this is a reaction towards this. control of unease and coming from the n