peter moore was shot twice in the back. a newspaper called it a murder in cold blood. more said a seventh journalist. on sunday, he wasn't threatening to kill any reports. mexico is a dangerous country for reporters. the state of ver accuse is deadly. seeing 14 killed in the last five years. many assumed they were safe in mexico's capital. john holman showed us how that changed. >> every day. they face a fresh start. what can he report. 14 of his fellow journalists have already been killed. >> translation: freedom of expression exists only when it doesn't affect businessmen, politicians and organised crime. by law journalists are allowed to say what we want. but if we do, we could end up dead. >> reporter: those that challenge the government are punished. the town mare is wanted by place. his son has taken over the newspaper he used to run. >> i realized they did not want to the kill a person, but a voice. >> translation: they were trying to tell him, we can't kill him. >> in many areas of mexico, journalists don't write what they are told. they face violent consequenc

. >> we're going to take you back to yemen now and joining us from sanna is peter moore, the president of the international committee of the red cross and give us more of an idea of the situation there on the ground. what have you been seeing on your visit? >> i have arrived in sanna yesterday and had the opportunity to look around the town, and to visit hospitals in which we are active, to visit families which have been displaced out of their houses because of the bombing. i think what you will see is the direct impact of the finding is heavy burden on the population of yemen. there are thousands of wounded and dead people. there are a lot of displaced, a lot of destruction, but there is also the indirect impact of this fighting, the fact that hospitals, doctors have to focus on the wound be makes that other diseases are unattended. the fact that vaccination programs cannot take place anymore, so there is an indirect impact on the health system, which is increasingly disintegrated, the ability to import medicine, medical equipment but also fuel for hospitals and medical facilities is

fox business's liz macdonald is here and peter schur and steve cordis and heritage economist steve moore. lizzie, i want to start with you. the big question is why do we care here at home? many u.s. companies derive a bulge of revenues from china -- bulk. >> that's exactly right, cheryl. show which companies get knows of their sales from china. you will see on the list basically yum! brands we know. steve wynn resorts. watch nvidia and micron technologies. this data points by the way comes from goldman sachs. those two companies, more half the sales from china. when you start getting sales in china at lower value you want, that means they get translated into stronger u.s. dollar which artificially looks like it is shrinking, revenue there. >> right. >> we're hearing, watch this, from currency traders that china's currency could drop even further. >> it could. do you trust china? >> leaving it up to the markets. that's why. >> there you go, guys. steve, i want to go to you on this one, steve. if you look at a lot of big companies, it is not just corporate america in this country but also