correspondent susan hong and host a leave picks for the various flavors of crazy our food fusion translate i am a challenge for you. tasty tied to. start september 1st on d w. cut. play. play. this is the delhi news live from the hong kong on the other weekend as violent antigovernment protests are growing sales of the chinese crackdown as beijing now says on the poles on the border we'll get the latest from afar spondon life in hong kong also coming up the zimbabwe's government strikes back to protesters who are accusing it of corruption and olsen is managing the economy police attack demonstrates those 3 times out in defiance of a full stop and. plus the bundestag it kicks off the.

w correspondent susan hong on toast to make him leave to explore the various flavors of the exotic craziness our food fusion and sons found the challenge for you. tasty tied to. start september 1st on g.w. . the 1st day of school in the. first clueless. and then gore's grand moment to run and join the ring is hang on her journey to freedom you know her interest in judgment should be sure on the run into him returns home. costs a lot. from people make fun about their own social economic and political problems. in mozambique we say that you asked last so you don't write it's how people call me a baby or. as a journalist i often feel called the spokes in the back by listening to less local to them i actually stop my day by checking all to all those jokes finding out what people are talking about what is moving them. my father taught me how to ask uncomfortable questions about my country and about books that is what i keep doing to dissipate my name's daddy's film and i work at. people in hong kong of once again filled the streets for the 11th straight weekend of mass pro-democracy protests afte

correspondent susan hong and a host a link to explore the various flavors of lives on the craziness of our food fusion and such i am both a challenge for you. tasty tied. for september 1st on g.w. . play. play. this is d w news live from berlin a landmark power sharing deal in. the country's military rulers and pro-democracy opposition agree to a transition to civilian rule and elections within 3 years will find out what's at stake also coming up anti-government protests in hong kong are largely peaceful after a week of violence and warnings from beijing but concerns are mounting about an authorized rallies planned for sunday. and easy rider pledging.

li, is live in hong kong. susan. reporter: rally organizers say 1.7 million showed up today. ong police saying 128,000 turned up at the park, but don't forget the march started in victoria park but moved all the way to financial heart of hong kong. many more people could have joined along the way. we were in those crowds. by our estimate a lot of people showed up, maybe a few hundred thousand is what we saw, but it was, it could be the largest turnout yet since record two million showed up in june to support this pro-democracy movement and it is important, by the way, that a lot of people turned out today for public gauge of these protests which have now entered their 11th straight week especially after those ugly and violent scuffles at hong kong airports earlier this week, that threatened business and also travel that could have turned public sentiments against them. today they want ad show of unity, also a show of peaceful unity, and a strong message to beijing. we took part along the march. we asked some of the participants what they want the u.s. to do? >> pro-democracy m

let's talk about hong kong for a moment though. we just had susan on from hong kong.ant to get your thoughts. number one they had the stimulus package. they pumped $2.4 billion to the economy. the idea was to avoid a downturn or recession, with trade war going on and protests. the thinking seems they were buying off the public. maybe take public support away from the protesters. what did you make first of that move, from the government? >> we know that stimulus is only a short-term thing. it ends up piling debt. hong kong has a superb balance sheet. stimulus is one-time event. youget it, what is next? they should focus on a face-saving way to end the stanoff. the way is, china signed a treaty with britain in '94 and handover in '97. they take a hands off approach. china should say we don't know what the protests are about. we will adhere to the '97 and 94 agreement which they haven't but they can. protesters promise not to the protest in the future this is what you pay diplomats for. connell: does that make xi xinping -- thinking when people bring that up he would loo

susan lee thank you. from hong kong. lou: breaking news, 6 philadelphia police officers that afternoon shot, all of them suffering nonlife-threatening injuries, they were initially responding to narcotics drug dealing when th at least 1 gunmn opened fire on them, that suspect is still hiding in a house. it is a standoff. and refusing to talk with police or their negotiators. the neighborhood itself is as you would expect on lockdown. police securing the air, this is the first time this year that pose officers in fill -- that police officers in philadelphia have been shot in the line of duty, we'll update you if there are any major developments, in this story, we'll update you on the very latest from philadelphia. >> up next, what the fbi is calling targeted tax. targeted attacks, against immigration and customs enforcement facilities in texas. the halfhearted responses from one of the dhs officials who just happens to lead the 2k4-79. department. >> white house talking gun control with congress as 2020 presidential hopef

>> more than 1 million protesters took to the streets in hong kong this weekend hoping to sends a message to chinese leadership in beijing. susan lee reports from hong kong. >> reporter: a sea of umbrellas at victoria park as protests continue for the 11th straight weekend, organizers estimating 1.7 million people participating. the campaign has the support. the government doesn't. we urge that he listen to people's voices and implement the demands. >> reporter: including the formal withdrawal of a bill extraditing hong kong citizens to mainland china. the dismissal of kerry lamb and inquire into police use of force. >> the main goals of this weekend's pro democracy rally was to show a united front to beijing and keep things peaceful. susan lee, fox business. >>> people here in the bay area are keeping a close eye on the historic protests in hong kong. we found those with direct ties to hong kong and main land, china are eager to keep up to date on the latest developments. some complained they are having a difficult time to get all the facts. >> the u.s. media is sometimes lopsided. they only take pieces and don't see the whole

li of the fox business network joins us from hong kong early morning. hi, susan. >> good evening to you, bret. concerted state backed misinformation campaign orchestrated by china to basically undermine the hong kong protests. that's the reason that facebook and twitter gave in removing several pages they say was spreading fake news. china asserting it also has the right to communicate its views as other countries do. meantime the ongoing protest now in its 12th week, has money leaving hong kong. individuals and businesses scared of china's response on the possible introduction of capital controls which would limit how much money could be taken out of hong kong. we have residents and companies wary of this so converting their money into other currencies to move elsewhere. online money move or transfer wise that process that for every dollar going into hong kong, over 2.5 has left, making the hong kong dollar lose value. despite that, so far there's no panic. >> i don't see that at this stage. these protest movements are going to participate precipitaa significant

in hong kong, susan lee, fox business. >>> in the bay area a few chinese and hong kong organizations are wanting to comment on the protest, but we're told hong kong natives are following the developments closely. many are relying on news sources from outside the united states. >> unfortunately the u.s. media is sometimes lopsided. they only take and they don't see the whole picture. >> i have some friends that were visiting hong kong recently. so i've been like hearing a lot of understanding what's going on there and then, of course, there's been a lot of like celebrities in china that have been talking about it, googling what's happening in hong kong now. >> many people we spoke with today say that the protesters have gone too far. others fear the situation is going to get worse. >>> we see the value of every human being regardless of their documentation status. >> a church declares itself a sanctuary for immigrants and refugees, coming up reaction from the community. >> two members of the serbian royal family were in the bay area this weekend, the cause that they're trying to sprea

lee is live in hong kong with more. susan? >> hey, there, charles. today we had a very interesting move by the hong kong government. basically we had a press briefing with the finance secretary, and he's telling us that we're expecting zero growth virtually this year because of the destructions caused by the protests. so as a result of that, and given the contraction we saw in the hong kong economy in the second quarter, they are unleashing an over 2 billion dollars stimulus package, close to 2 1/2 billion dollars, and this is one, to lower income taxes, two, to also give one month's free rent. as you know, rent is very expensive here in hong kong. this is to be given to the lower income families, an extra month of social security payments, subsidies to children as well. some would say this is actually maybe helping to win hearts and minds when it comes to winning over the general public and maybe going against the ongoing protests which are stretching into an 11th straight week. we know the extradition bill has been widely unpopular. the protesters

susan li live from the hong kong airport. all the major averages as susan is speaking there, continue the decline. we're down 2 1/2% across the board. dow, s&p, nasdaq worst of the bunch is nearly a 3% decliner. there they are on the screen. all major tech stocks, almost 180 points. so the nasdaq, the dow, the s&p 500, all down by large margins today. there it is. nasdaq composite index, nearly 3%. all right, staying on the story here overseas, that susan is reporting on, looking at china's side of it. that is the big question, what does china do next what is the response to the crisis in hong kong? we've been wondering about that for the last few days. it feels to some we're building up to some sort of chinese military response. not at that point yet. former navy seal team six commander david sears is our guest. i wonder, dave, what the calculus is in beijing? they know even if there is a big-time spin on it in the stayed media in mainland china, though know these pictures are shown around the world, they have to decide what

hong kong airport. protesters brought it to a standstill again. bring me up to speed on the latest. susanso hong kong is the eighth busiest airport in the world, so they see around 1100 cargo and passenger flights that land every day. they have canceled checkout once again -- check-in for a second straight day and you can't fly out, no departing flights. this is basically getting at the heart of economic disruption in the city because if you cut off one of the transport veins, this is the main artery, can you imagine how that disrupts business? we saw the airline that operates out of hong kong, the main one, down to a decade low. another selloff on the market. in fact, down 11% since the protests started. as you see, with the increasing violence, u.s. companies and global companies operating in hong kong also instigating these contingency plans as well and canceling some of the events they had planned in the city. stuart: if they occupied -- not occupied, but disrupted the airport again, what's the chances the hong kong authorities, police or army, i suspect it would be the police, just c

lee of the fox business network in hong kong tonight. hello, susan>> good evening to you, brett. protesters are back on the streets of hong kong after a court injunction pretty much banned protesters. instead, hundreds are messing in a rural part just across the waterway here and pretty much near the end of the subway line. they were greeted not shortly after with the hong kong police. we did see familiar scenes and teargas and once again. according to reports, being provoked by the hong kong protesters who were aiming their laser beams directly at hong kong police. >> the hong kong police have always facilitated peaceful and orderly protest through the years but the extreme radical and violent acts have certainly crossed the mind. most severely condemned. >> asked for the conduct of the hong kong police force, this video has gone viral in the city of hong kong. it shows a cop yesterday during the altercation that hong kong airport drawing his weapon and pointing it squarely at hong kong protesters and it calls into question the use of force in subdu

lee is on the ground in hong kong with the very latest. susan. er: i heard that twice as well. he wants beijing to treat the hong kong protesters humanely. the reason he said that as he tweeted before that u.s. intelligence sees a buildup of chinese troops across the borders nearby in this video has gone viral and been widely circulated and it's of a chinese military buildup thousands of troops being amassed nearby along with tanks and artillery and army personnel carriers as well. this pretty much reaffirms the satellite imagery that we've been seen as well that there have been and artillery buildup and troop buildup in a soccer stadium which is across the border. 7 miles from here but to the chinese state media say it's not a concern and just military exercises in preparation for the celebration of the 70th anniversary of the founding of the communist people party but however, if you couple that with the stern warning coming from the uk today and the chinese ambassador in britain who says beijing's patients is limited. >> should the hong kong si

li is live from hong kong with more. susan? n to check out the rallies today, taking place on the financial heart of hong kong. as you mentioned thousands came out. just a few thousand, with the rallies and protests, now stretching into an 11th straight week. there is promotion of the big pro-democracy march is expected in the central part of hong kong on sunday. another one planned for kowloon on saturday evening as well. we hear hundreds of thousands may take to the streets to participate in these type of events. that is definitely something to watch. something else to watch this, is making news, heightening concerns here in hong kong, we have latest video of those ongoing military exercises taking place from here a few miles away in shenzhen which borders hong kong. we do have troops amassed there, along with attention and army personnel carriers carrying out what they call riot control exercises. there are concerns that beijing might be planning something. although most experts i speak to say that option is still pretty remo

that's why you should stand with hong kong people. susanhina will deal with the hong kong protests humanely because a number of times yesterday, are you concerned of any heavy-handed tactics by beijing? >> actually, we do not believe in the communist party. the communist party is wicked and evil. that's why we won't negotiate or try to have a diplomatic situation with the party. we don't have faith with them. because what happened in tiananmen square in 1989. the communist party just tried to slaughter and suppress. susan: thank you so much. we have big protests and rallies planned for this weekend as well. we are looking for close to 100,000 or so on saturday night. they are looking for maybe double, three times that amount in the central part of hong kong once again with the rally being called on sunday evening. we will keep a close eye on it. back to you. stuart: that was a remarkably direct young man, spelling it out very precisely. i call him a brave young man. thank you very much for joining us. ashley: wow. stuart: flat-out denunciat

susan only is reporting live now from hong kong. hi susan!eporter: thousand taking part in mass demonstrations across the city on saturday in several different rallies. some were supportive of the protest some of the government and one that turned tense. they say teachers always support the students. that was the case stay in a downtown part of hong kong right outside of the famous skyscrapers that dad the iconic skyline. thousands turned up in this is in support of hong kong protest which have largely been led by students. over the government buildings in hong kong, we had tycoons, real estate billionaires and some came out in support of the hong kong government and by a session, china and beijing as well. want to start out mostly peaceful pro-democracy march across here. hong kong has become familiar with this over the past two months. >> a tense standoff here on a saturday. police are already in their riot gear. hong kong police dealing with protesters have upped the armor, they brought in their riot squads. reporter: we had protesters onl

lee is in hong kong with the very latest. susan? >> more subdued day of protests in hong kong, and they were out of the hong kong airport, so the airport reopening for business after receiving a court injunction that pretty much bars protesters from entering the hong kong terminal and that's important for the financial capital like hong kong which receives around 1100 cargo and passenger flights each and every day, the eighth busiest airport in the world. we still had a few dozen protesters still camped out, still trying to relay their message to international passengers that stepped off their planes. as for flights, they were able to take off and also arrive as well. the protesters did amass in the district at a more rural part in an area that was similar to the protests and where they were taking place on sunday evening. now we did have tear gas being lobbed once again. this is after protesters according to reports, they were shining and directing their laser beams directly at hong kong police. we also have some disturbing satellit

hong kong. dana? >> dana: susan lee, thanks for being in hong kong for us. we appreciate.er fired early at an office building in san antonio that houses ice. thankfully nobody was hurt in the shooting. but now the fbi is getting involved. casey stegal is live in dallas with more. >> reporter: yes. fbi special agents calling these, quote, dangerous times, fearing that political rhetoric in this country is perhaps fueling the violence, at least violence towards ice, or immigration and customs enforcement. federal officials say this is the fourth recent act of violence outside ice locations across the country. the latest happening early tuesday morning when two different ice operations were targeted down in san antonio. two buildings close together and investigators say someone drove up and opened fire on both of the multilevel office complexes only hitting the floors where ice or ice contractors were located. in other words, the fbi says the person or persons responsible knew exactly what they were doing. >> there were people in the building. we had federal employees who wer

hong kong, taking a significant effect. that is where we'll find our very own susan li. she is live on the ground in hong kong. go to her now. susan, give us an update. susan: so we are looking at the fight being taken to the streets once again. yesterday we saw the clashes at hong kong airport because the hong kong airport authority received a court injunction which bars pretty much everybody except for the press and those with actual flight tickets. a lot of protesters couldn't get in the hong kong terminal today. in kowloon district in a suburban area hundreds of protesters were amassing. hong kong police attending as well. more tear gas being lobbed as some of protesters reportedly began shining laser beams at hong kong police. that has simmered down, we're about 2:00 a.m. at hong kong time. for the economic artery, the transport artery, the 8th business airport in the world back up and running after two days being shut down. the hong kong terminal receiving departures and also arrivals as well. we have a state department warning issuing increased caution for travelers here to the city of hong kong. people

stuart: let me go back to susan li, our own susan li at the hong kong airport. ou gave us the first reports of tear gas being used over there in kowloon. we have the pictures of it right now. i'm interpreting that as an escalation in the police use of force. your commentary, please? susan: well, that's the takeaway when i'm getting when i spoke to a few of these protesters at hong kong international airport. when you look at the scene really down the road from the international terminal, you're looking at scenes of tear gas once again. , confrontations with hong kong police. this is another big road here in the city of hong kong. so you see these light, the police lights are turned on, sirens are on and from what i'm hearing it is intensifying. is this out of the order nary necessarily? no, because we have seen tear gas lobbed into subway stations something that hasn't in other international financial capitals, mind you, never taken place at time i lived here but it seems like the police are now undertaking probably more extreme acts in order to quell some of the

first to susan li live in hong kong. she worked there many years. the status tonight, susan? >> shep, the protests are back on the street tonight. this is after the hong kong airport authority received a court injunction barring the protesters from entering the terminal. so hundreds amassing in a rural part of hong kong's city. here we are in the ventral business district in the sky scrapers in place. where they're protesting is the far end of the subway line. >> we have tear gas being launched by the police. and protesters were shining laser beams at them. after the airport opened, they accepted arrivals and departures. the eighth busiest airport in the word, by the way. so receiving 1,100 cargo and passenger flights every day. now a rising symbol, a symbol of protest. it's interesting it's the american flag being flown by protesters being seen as a symbol of freedom and democracy and a slight irritant to beijing as well. we did get a statement from the hong kong liaison office. they said what they're seeing right now taking place in hong kong is no

bring to susan li live in hong kong with the latest on all of that. susan? >> yes. et's get to the atm drawls first, there is cap how much cash you can take at machines of 20,000 hong kong dollars. do the division, that is 1400 u.s. dollars or so we so far have around 400, apparently, according to, those that are recorded their withdrawals in telegram channel for 1500 members of protest. 400 so far physically, posted pictures that they have pulled out their cash. will this be a big so far probably not. only $9 million. this will lead into the weekend with the on going protests now in the 11th week at this point, heading into the weekend. rally tonight in hong kong, with the central heart of hong kong. they're promoting stage for rallies this weekend. in the kowloon district we hear hundreds of thousands are expected to show up. on sunday another big one expected for central part of the city where we are. incomes financial district where you have all the famous skyscrapers. the numbers should be in hundreds of thousands according to protest leaders i spoke to night. w

hong kong borders. back to you. >> martha: susan lee, thank you so much. hong kong live. also tonight in the u.s. supreme court, is it in need of healing? that is the view of some senate democrats urging the high court to stay out of a gun case that was brought against an nra group. the senators warned the conservative majority court "perhaps the court can heal itself before the public demands it be restructured in order to reduce the influence of politics." particularly on the urgent issue of gun control, a nation desperately needs it, the supreme court, to heal. it comes as a number of 2020 presidential candidates signal and openness to expand the number of judges on the court should they win back the white house. here now, mollie hemingway, author of justice and trail and senior editor of "the federalist" and jessica tarlov, senior director of research at bustle.com, both of fox news contributors. jess, let me start with you, is the court ill, and is the court in need of healing or sort of forced restructuring? >> i take those as two separate issues. i

susan li in hong kong. >>> i want to get back into the social media side of this. reports, is coming out and slamming facebook and twitter for what they did in suspending these accounts that were said to be aimed at undermining the protesters. back with danielle, dineen, michelle, our panel for the hour. it's not a shock this would be the accusation. i would assume. >> not at all. connell: wechat, the chinese company, might very well be involved as well which we will probably never hear about. what do you make of what happened with facebook and twitter? >> i have to look at it as facebook and twitter have been really hammered the past few years, that they have not done a great job of, you know, reviewing their users, what's real, what's not real. i think this is their opportunity to show we are actually looking and trying to do the best that we can. >> i'm shocked that china is slamming facebook and twitter. connell: of course. yeah. >> they shut down their propaganda machine and what were they doing? smearing the protesters who are protesting for freedom. connell:

hong kong protesters. we'll have more from susan li on the ground from hong kong later this hour.he squad" including rashida tlaib will talk about the travel restrictions to israel and palestine after they were denied entry to israel last week. she is calling for a boycott of the bill maher hbo show after he denounced the move to boycott israel. we have mary anne marsh and former advisor to president george w. bush, brad blakeman. start with you, marianne. "the squad" is at it again. i know nancy pelosi took a couple aspirin today. what are they going to say? many saying hey, a group of congress folks went out there to israel. everyone was invited. they turned that down. the initial, initial ban of her was rescinded. she turned it down again. in other words, that this is just another political ploy? >> i think there is a bigger point here, i think nancy pelosi made it last week, the united states and israel will survive donald trump and bibi netanyahu. here is the -- strong countries don't care if people come into their country and criticize them. remember we had bibi netanyahu he

eric: all eyes are making sure that beijing does not make any type of provocative move, susan li in hong kong, thank you. arthel: renewed tensions in the middle east after detained iranian tanker suspected of carrying and illegal shipment of oil to syria is now set to sail there. that's up next. is that net carbs or total?... eh, not enough fiber... chocolate would be good... snacking should be sweet and simple. the delicious taste of glucerna gives you the sweetness you crave while helping you manage your blood sugar. glucerna. everyday progress know what more shrimp!ith steak and shrimp? and you know what goes great with that shrimp? steak and unlimited shrimp! and this year, with two freshly made sides, you'll get more than you imagined. hurry into outback now for our steak and unlimited shrimp. outback steakhouse you could win a trip to where your ancestors once lived... ...and connect with your heritage, your history... ...maybe even new family! visit ancestry.com for all the details. your next great adventure awaits! arthel: authorities in gibraltar shutting down request by the u.s

in hong kong, susan lee, foxbusiness. >>> united nations investigators in california are looking into the treatment of the state homeless population. a lawyer from san diego invited lillian farhat to visit the state. she is a u.n. appointee of the u.n. rights council. she says homeless conditions are worth and anticipating but after leading with state and county officials, she is pleased to hear that state leaders agree state action needs to be taken. the unofficial trip is not expected to result in a u.n. call to action but could lead to a report of homelessness situation in san diego. >>> an investigation was opened into housing policies in san francisco. according to the san francisco chronicle, the investigation is to determine if the city's affordable housing policies violate laws that protect people from discrimination. the report says the city received a letter from hud about the investigation and city attorneys are now reviewing it. >>> starting monday, bart will stop selling paper tickets at the embarcadero station. instead, reloadable clipper cards will be available to purch

let's go to susan li who is live in hong kong with the latest. susan? over today. we also saw the embattled hong kong chief executive, carrie lam, first time since hundreds of thousands, up to a million taking to the streets alone on sunday. and again in her press conference today, the chief executive rejecting calls to form an independent inquiry. looking into hong kong police brutality against protesters. rejecting calls to withdraw the hugely unpopular extradition bill which sparked these 12 weeks of protests. again saying that is basically dead, but not eliminating it. but she did extend one olive branch to the protesters. >> we will start immediately a a dialogue with people from all walks of life. this is something that we want to do in a very sincere and humble manner. i and my principle officials are committed to listen, to what the people have to tell us. we want to reach out to the community as soon as possible. reporter: reaching out to the protesters, face-to-face discussions which president trump says is probably pretty important as well. th

releasing assembly images that show chinese military presence near the hong kong -- as we been reporting to you for days now. susan kong tonight with the latest. reporter: good evening to you, lou. we have a brand-new day, the state department urging caution and concern in terms of paramilitary just outside of here in hong kong in the silicon valley of china. now after the protest we had more of them overnight. instead of going to the airport because the court injunction has barred them from entering the terminal -- just across the way they were met by riot police and teargas, once again after what police it was provocation from the protesters who were directly sending laser beams at the police. this 10 weeks of protest we've seen in the city of hong kong. trying to catch up on hundreds of flights have been canceled over the past few days and thousands of passengers that have been stranded.of course hong kong being the -- one of the capitals of the world. i want to end this with the recent tweet from the president. the president trump says i know president xi is a great leader who very much has a respect of his pe

susan li live from hong kong joins us now. susan.na as well, saying they have the right to put up their own views via twitter and facebook with the social media sites, saying they dismantle ad concerted state-backed misinformation campaign, undermining hong kong protests. twitter changed their ad rules, so state advertising on content on twitter. one piece of news circulating hong kong, circulating residents, detainment after british consulate employee, simon chung. he is hong kong resident. he was supposed to go to shenzhen, for a night, not even at night, few hours for business meeting. he was supposed to be return the same day. he has been detained in china for 10 days. british consulate are working with his family to get him out of china. this sends concerns to those here in hong kong traveling across the border with the pro-democracy movement. money is leaking from hong kong according to "the wall street journal." businesses are taking their money out of city. local dollar is pegged to the u.s. dollar has weakened, to the weakes

liz: coming into the bottom of the hour with the pro-democracy protests in hong kong. susaning news with headlines right and left. she is in hong kong with more. reporter: a concerted state-backed misinformation campaign orchestrated by china to undermine the protests. china responding, acertaining that it has rights to communicate its views as other countries do. the ongoing protests now in its 12th week has money leaving hong kong. individuals and businesses have been scared of china's response with the capital controls and limits on how much money can be taken out of hong kong. for every one dollar that's gone into hong kong, over 2.5 dollars has left. but despite that, there is no panic. >> i don't see at this stage these protest movements are going to precipitate a significant run on the currency or significant cashout flow. >> i am not concerned about people pulling out money from their bank accounts at this moment. reporter: a tory causing concern -- a story causing concern. the detaining of a hong kong employee. he meant to come back the same day, didn't, and accordi

. >>> concerned residents in hong kong are reportedly moving their money as protests escalate. fox news susan lee tells us twitter and facebook are also taking action during the pro- democracy demonstrations. >> reporter: money is leaking out of hong kong, going according to the wall street journal, businesses have been taking their money out of the city, concerned about china's response. meantime, protesters have come up with eight nonvolatile violent protest tactic to cash out of eight atms and send a message to the public of china. not everyone sees the action as being effective . >> i don't see that this stage, these protest movements are going to precipitate a significant run on the currency or significant cash out outflow. >> i thought how much money they take up and how much market share they have so i'm not really concerned about people pulling out money from the bank accounts at this point. >> reporter: all of this will slam facebook and twitter as it suspended almost 1000 accounts as they would ban add for state- funded media. several accounts were move including some for protesters

hong kong. i think it's to placate them. tax cuts, business tax cuts, free rent. will that buy them off? susan li is in hong kong. tion, susan, will this placate the demonstrators? susan: i think it's a way to win the hearts and minds of the local hong kong population as well. we are looking at virtually no growth this year according to the financial secretary this afternoon, says they are giving $2.4 billion away, as you said, low rate income taxes, free month rent if you are one of the lower income folks, extra payment for social security and subsidies for students as well. now, we are looking at a turn in the economy, a contraction in the second quarter, in fact, and this stems from the disruptions that have been caused by these protests. you can sense in the general population and what you see on local media that if this financial and economic contraction and this pain continues to be felt because of these protests, this sentiment turns and we could even see a churn in the support they are getting from most local hong kongers. stuart: it's a little early for demonstrations but we will see how that develops lat

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dueling protests in hong kong this saturday pro-democracy activists continue to stage large-scale demonstration demonstrations throughout the city. this is at least one rival group. susan. thousands turning out in mass demonstrations across the city one and that that wasn't supportive of the protest and the hong kong government and one that turned tense. let's talk --dash makes start -- start with the one downtown. this movement has been led by the student protesters in according to rally organizers more than 20,000 showed up. over the government buildings. they are joining those that came out in support of the hong kong government and by extension china. and one over and calhoun. it was meant to be a pro-democracy but soon dissolved into a familiar scene and hong kong over the last few months. i tense standoff here. the police are already in their riot gear. the hong kong police in dealing with these protesters have upped the armor. according to loper -- local shopkeepers. they are running through the streets of a very busy tourist district. it was something that they have never seen before. thankfully none of the tensions escalated. we didn't see any teargas. there i

susan: hong kong. hong kong impacted protest, impacted some traffic at their theme park. haven't seen any depressed attendants in shanghai. shanghai cost $5 billion. stuart: in california and florida -- susan: there was a bit of weakness. stuart: people were worried about the long, long lines to get into the "star wars" park. susan: talking about political impact i guess from the protests. impacted their attendance as well, and traffic. this is 5 billion-dollar revenue stream for disney. this is a very important component of their earnings. think about the price charge and price increases as well, higher margins, yes, foot traffic may be down but you're making more money, charging people more. stuart: same old story. susan, good luck, thank you. dow industrials down 311 points. the yield on the 10-year treasury, 1.6, whatever it is. what have you got, ash? ashley: 1.61. it was up to 1.628. let me check where we're at because we have seen rate come back a little bit as the market comes back a little bit. 1.633. market comes back from 1.59. stuart: what a day. what a day. w

satellite images appear to show chinese military vehicles mobilizing near the hong kong border. susan li is live for us in hong kong. >> we have thanked markets down since the protests began in early june. we had protesters back on the streets after a court injunction received by the airport authority that pretty much banned protesters from entering the hong kong terminal. plates were take to land and take off. that pretty important for a financial capital like hong dong. the protesters are placed in a rural part of hong kong, and still no relief. maybe not as dramatic as the scenes in hong kong airport yesterday. but police started firing tear gas after the protesters were aiming directly at the police. looking at the satellite images. it looks like hong kong and the troops, and tanks and artillery is being amassed near the hong kong borders. we heard that from president trump. intelligence sources are telling him it looks like to has been a build-up of chinese troops near the city. but right now since we are close to 5:00 a.m. here in hong kong, things are relatively calm and less d

to china, also an easing of tensions in hong kong, and moving directly to hong kong, protests continued over the weekend, susanrom 1 million to 1.7 million people who brave the bad weather in order to be there any word on what beijing is thinking about all of this? reporter: well, it was a united front to beijing, right? saying that at least 1 million of hong kong residents still support this pro-democracy movement so it is some of the largest turnouts yet in this 11 weeks of protest, against government, and huge turn out from all walks of life as you mentioned despite the torrential rain, but we saw young and old, we saw families out there, students and professionals. >> we are fighting for our freedom and our economy in face of the erosion of the chinese government on our one country model. reporter: so you just heard from celebrity activist, she's become one of the public figures and public faces of this movement and she's a hong kong popster, and she tells us because of her support for those pro-democracy movements she's lost a lot of endorsements including from lanc ome, she's been banned from traveling t

li in hong kong on the ground there with the very latest, good morning or good evening, susanatement that we got on trade because that does bring back the situation here in hong kong and as you just heard, let's put up the board, we hope that the u.s. can work to implement the two president consensus reached to work out mutually acceptable solution, equal footed dialogue with mutual respect, speaking of dialogue we heard from president trump talking about possible meeting with president xi and trump tweeting saying that i know president xi very well, he's a great leader who very much has respect of the people, he's good man and tough business, i have in doubt that if president xi wants to humanely solve the hong kong problem he can do it, personal meeting, perhaps, that's a question mark at tend of it. as you mentioned we do have concerning bills up, just 4 miles away in hong kong in china's college, just across the waterways here and we've had some concerning satellite imagery, also video now of thousands of chinese military troops, they've been holding these military exercis

pompeo commenting on reports that china is spreading disinformation about the hong kong protesters via social media. susannight. >> the misinformation campaign targeting the hong kong democracy protests and that's the assessment of both facebook and twitter pointing a finger squarely at twitter. that allows state backed media groups that it can't sell about the content. in the meantime we have facebook is saying that they found five accounts, seven pages and three groups associated with the chinese government looking to show political discontent surrounding the antigovernment protest in hong kong. it's interesting to note that both facebook and twitter are banned in china but it looks like the chinese propaganda are looking to use the social media platform and that didn't stop to close to 1 million that hit the streets on monday. >> the pro-democracy march continues. that doesn't seem to be stopping the enthusiasm. >> sunday's massive march shows a lot of support for the ongoing hong kong protests in the 11th straight week but, that's according to one democratic lawmaker. >> so they are trying to scare pe

shannon: china is spreading disinformation about the hong kong protesters via social media. susanfollowing the media from hong kong tonight. >> a misinformation campaign targeting the pro-democracy protests back the assessment from facebook and twitter pointing the finger squarely of china and as a result changing its advertising, no longer allowing state backed media groups 200 ties on a platform, they can still engage in conversation but can't sell ads about their content. facebook saying they found 7 pages in three groups associated with the chinese government looking to so political discontent to remedy the antigovernment protest in hong kong. interesting to note that both facebook and twitter are banned in china but the chinese propaganda arm is looking to use the social media platforms when it comes to aiming their message on the hong kong protest but that didn't stop the 1 million to hit the streets on sunday. the pro-democracy march continues, the grass turned out, so did the rain but that is not stopping the enthusiasm. >> this shows there is still a lot of support for th

take a listen. >> due to the situation in hong kong deteriorating further into unrest, the central government would not sit on its hands and watch. susanically, i have been asking people are you concerned about a possible maybe military intervention and tanks rolling in from beijing here to hong kong. i would say that most people still think that possibility is probably remote, not even above 50%, but you can't ignore it. however, is that deteriorating and is that deterring the protesters, no, because we still have big protests and marches planned for this weekend as well. they have one being called for sunday and last time they called for an actual march, we saw one million to two million of hong kong's seven million residents taking to the streets. so i wouldn't say there are major concerns at this point. connell: susan, hang with us for a moment. our panel is still here with us. susan is talking about the fear of the military moving in. this may be a distinction without a difference. i was reading the "financial times" reporting on this earlier. it's not the pla which we associate with the chinese military. it's the china peoples ar

susan li is with us on the phone she is in hong kong. hat amounts to a riot, protesters, police, fire extinguishers spraying the spray all over the place. >> right. stuart: the tension level has gone up in hong kong this wednesday night s that right? susan: i would say also this particular protest and rally was always going to be tense anyways. as ashley mentioned, it has been one month. this is the masked men attack in this particular subway station which is in the new territory, rather suburban part of hong kong and what these protesters are very angry about, a, they have had a lot of arrests, 28 people were arrested. no one has been charged. don't forget, remember the masked men, we were on set looking at video, those masked men, a lot of hong kong individuals believe they were triads hired by the pro-beijing government to clear out, hurt protesters that was a turning point in the 12 weeks of protests. before then it was a lot more peaceful. a lot less vigilantism, less thuggishness -- but because of they were going to bring in the tri