out for me and the news team, they'll go away coming up next after the break is news. asia with melissa china and she looks at a new u. s. pledge to south korea in the face of north korean nuclear gas office for me and teen with a, with who, a using high check to combat water shortage. california has one of the world's largest waste water treatment plant near los angeles. that's thinking sludge is turned into clean drinking water. in less than 2 days. the state of the art system is designed to secure fresh water supplies in time to like celebrating climate change, global 3000 in 60 minutes on d, w for hello guys. this is the 77 percent. the platform for africa is you to defeat issues and share ideas you know or the shuttle. we are not afraid to happen delicate topic because population is growing fast. and young people clearly have the solution. the future belongs to the 77 percent every weekend on d w would there be a 30 day? it's 10 times more holocaust survivors in postwar, germany for them life after 945 through today has meant starting a new and processing the past. it's been a common not

china is now number 2. what that means for both countries and their economies. ah, my name is melissa chan, thanks for joining us. we take a closer look today at 2 of the world's most populous countries. india and china. china has claimed the top spot since the 1950s, but india is forecast to finally overtake china's population. they are both neck and neck at 1400000000 citizens. but india's population is set to keep growing, kicking in the twenty's sixty's, or china's appears to be already declining. keep in mind that because china and india collect census data differently, and we're talking about large numbers here that we do not know precisely when india surpasses china. but demographers say it is happening sometime this month. it may have actually already happened. now, despite india surpassing china's numbers, both countries have the daunting task of a growing elderly population that their economies will need to take care of. and both governments currently have inadequate social safety nets to ensure a dignified life. for many of those getting older between 20232015, the number o

president is threatening to impose new curbs on investment in china ahead of the g7 meeting the details now from kayla, live at the white house >> melissa, the speech billed china as the aggressor in the global economy, calling out during which she described as a particularly tense moment between washington and beijing but yellen, who said she plans to travel to china at an appropriate time, also took the role of pragmatist and said beijing has an opportunity to make different choices >> our path is not preordained, and it is not destined to be costly the trajectory of this relationship is thing a regrate of choices that all of us in these two great powers make over time, including when to cooperate, when to compete >> the remarks come as the biden administration prepares to rachet up restrictions on u.s. investment in chinese semiconductors, ai, and quantum computing. it will be structured as a one-year pilot with additional sectors possibly added after that the administration is preparing to unveil the program ahead of the g7 summit and there could be more penalties to come three sources tell us the office of the u.s. trade representa

well, a lot of multinationals have made major commitments to china, and they certainly don't want to pull out, but i think at the same time, melissae -- in their board rooms, they are all talking about contingency plans, about hedging their offshore production away from china apple's already done that with shifting some iphone assembly and production to vietnam and india, small amount. but i think, you know, all multinationals who have made such a massive commitment to china want to at least begin to work hard on a plan b here >> what is your guess on what the retaliation from china might be, you know, not only do we have this going, we have also, you know, the hearings on tiktok not that long ago. and so do you think it would be a hit to u.s. companies in china or would it be something more along the lines of a sort of like a -- not a military, but maybe a cyber or something like that as opposed to on industry? >> well, look, last october -- excuse me, last august, they certainly had a major, probably the single largest pla military exercise in the taiwan strait in years, if not ever and, you know, i think you can look for a simi

in the past in terms of what they green light for viewing in china, how much of a role that is playing into this number? >> actually, melissaecord chinese new year, first quarter, in the history of our business china is a little later in the rest of the world coming back. remember, the covid restrictions were just lifted around christmastime. so, it's in the process of coming back. again in china, we have hollywood films as well as local language chinese films as a matter of fact, this weekend is labor day weekend in china. we have three films that we feel really good about. if you look globally, our market share is way higher than it was pre-pandemic so in the u.s. our market share is up 50%. globally it's up about 35% so, i think you're seeing a real turn to premium. same kinds of things that's happening with concerts and sports events, things like that. >> we just had a long discussion about the consumer and looking at, you know, how long the runway is on some of their excess savings and their confidence in the labor market i assume it's your view that of the things they're going to sacrifice, trips to the theater will b

melissa for oddity in johannesburg. something else we are closely following to day. china has warned the u. s. on side korea against escalating tensions with north korea. it comes in response to the unveiling of the so named washington declaration, which lays out an agenda to deter pyongyang, including a nearby visit of a submarine, armed with nuclear missiles for the 1st time in more than 4 decades. in order to achieve its personal geopolitical interests, the us ignores regional security and insists on exploiting the peninsula issue to create tension. what the u. s. is doing is full of cold war mentality, provokes confrontation between camps, undermines the nuclear nonproliferation regime and the strategic interests of other countries aggravates tensions on the peninsula. undermines regionals peace and stability and rounds counter to the goal of dinner. clear is ation on the peninsula . china is firmly opposed to this will vote was remarked by china came during the south korean president, 6 day trip to the us, the 1st time in a dozen years, a leader from sol has visited washington. during his

china. this week people came to say they could buys melissa leanne to ya. ya has been under good care throughout her stay in the memphis, sue. she is deeply loved by the american people, mostly. but in china, people have been speculating about her health for months, saying she looked sickly. figure out how the why is ya? ya so thin? we need to listen to the experts. some commenters online said america didn't take good care of yaya. i think it's a good thing that she's back. i hope she'll get proper care. dogwood ordered her coolly. i don't think we're all the countries wouldn't maltreated our national treasure. just that they are locking the experience hall to look after the panda. young as male companion, lyla, died from heart disease in february fueling commentary online that they had been neglected. however, that's from both countries said the panders had been well cared for. and that yaya has a genetic skin condition which results in fur. los, china's most famous animals have been used for so called handed a pharmacy for decades, but they are expensive. visitors, china charges host countries

china is sending a delegation to ukraine to seek an end to the will. that's it. you're up to date. don't go away. it'll be news. asia with melissa chat next off to a short gabrielle 1st in berlin from me and the news team here. with our sports, all with scoring, do we say they're about never giving up sports like every weekend on d w, but i wish i could have done more the same i just click away find out best document truth on you to read this morning. see the world as you've never seen it before. dr. now, t d w documentary, you're watching d, w news asia coming up today. time one fights for friends and allies. taipei is rolling out the red carpet to keep its diplomatic ties intact. but elections a world away could see another country switch allegiance to a gene. and what happens when government officials fail to protect a major river from pollution in bangladesh? it's the people who suffer. ah, my name is melissa chan. thanks for joining us. we take a closer look at taiwan, which defacto operates as an independent country, but is not diplomatically recognized by most other countries around the world. that makes its few diplomati

jumping, was long and meaningful. china is sending a delegation to ukraine to seek an end to the world that you're up to date, don't go away. it'll be news asia with melissa chad as of next, after a short drift gab else's in berlin from me. and the news team here is what our sports all about winning fighting scoring do we say there about never giving.

china makes way. the india is the world's most populous nation. so how will delhi make the most of it's demographic dividend? that's coming up next on the news asia with melissa chad. i'm a new group. mckinnon. thanks for watching the w and have a lovely day. ah ah ah great because these are costs are called to bring continuously asset sales.

china, and the state of business as the second hour of "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning, welcome back to "squawk box" here on cnbc i'm joe kernen with andrew ross sorkin and melissau.s. equity futures don't know which way to head at this point. we're barely up. nasdaq is up a little. yesterday initially bounced on what was a little cooler than expected inflation data. but it was, like, there is enough in there for everyone i guess you could say maybe. maybe a pivot is down the road but why are we going to pivot? because maybe a mild recession is down the road as well so there is something for everyone the fed could still go 25, which is nobody likes that, really, if you're long. and in the face of what looks like a likelihood of a slowdown or a mild recession, so it is like a double whammy you got possibly the fed is still on course. and it is already -- we're already feeling the effects of a slowdown i don't know what that means for stock traders at this point. but hurts the multiple and then as far as earnings, you think maybe earnings estimates are too high it is a double whammy, but oil somehow bucking the trend. i looked at it earlier my eyes are starting to