such as the tiananmen square incident. the tiananmen square incident in 1980 — the tiananmen square incidents— the tiananmen square incident in 1980. the us has genocide. in 1980. the us has genocide happening _ in 1980. the us has genocide happening there. _ in1980. the us has genocide happening there. in- in1980. the us has genocide happening there. in order- in 1980. the us has genocide happening there. in order toi happening there. in order to operate _ happening there. in order to operate in _ happening there. in order to operate in china, _ happening there. in order to operate in china, you - happening there. in order to operate in china, you have l happening there. in order tol operate in china, you have to play— operate in china, you have to play by— operate in china, you have to play by these _ operate in china, you have to play by these rules. - operate in china, you have to play by these rules. at - operate in china, you have to play by these rules. at some i play by these rules. at some poiht — play by these rules. at some poiht in _ play by these rules. at some point in the _ pl

events are taking place in tiananmen square, president xi jinping is expected to give a keynote addresssome of the live pictures from beijing. as you can see, there is a display of the country's military might, something that has developed significantly under the president xijinping. the chinese communist party was founded in 1921 after radical ideologies like marxism gained traction among chinese intellectuals. it grew quickly and by 19119 and meet the kuomintang's nationalist government in the civil war, leading to the establishment of the people's republic. the ideas of the commonest party has since undergone many enormous and sometimes drastic changes. we are nowjoined from sydney by a professor of pacific security studies at macquarie university, australia. good to have you with us. this is, really, a chance for the chinese communist party to put on those sorts of displays to say to the audience at home and abroad that it audience at home and abroad thatitis audience at home and abroad that it is very much in power and stronger than ever. yes, indeed, this is an historic moment for

in tiananmen square. president xi jinping

it is in tiananmen square.it was almost identical to the one in the portraitjust under the balcony from where she gave his speech. we have seen previous leaders appear in exactly the same attire, possibly not under the colour, but there is no doubt that xijinping the colour, but there is no doubt that xi jinping is due to move on next year but shows no sign of doing that whatsoever, there is no doubt that he is now the most powerful leader in china since its founding father of modern china, melted on rack in 1949. he has consolidated his power and done that by ensuring this country can continue to grow economically but, also, by ensuring that those within the party remain extremely loyal to him and this is a country that has retained, never forget, is a country that has retained, neverforget, a very never forget, a very authoritarian neverforget, a very authoritarian style of rule in times of the party and how it manages its members and in the country as a whole.— country as a whole. thank you very much _ count

this is seen live there live in tiananmen square.nniversary chinese communist party's100th anniversary celebrations. president xijinping has been addressing the event. he praised china's a reversible course from humiliated colony to great power, and said that china is now on an irreversible historical course. we will continue to bring you coverage of key moments from the celebrations right here on bbc world news. you can reach me and most of the team on social media as well. i'm @benmboulos. hello there. the first couple of days ofjuly look pretty similar to how we ended the month ofjune on, and that's with quite a lot of dry weather around with some sunshine. but there will be some showers around, too. generally isolated, but they will be quite heavy and slow moving where you catch them, as there will be very little wind to move them on. that's because we're in between weather systems, as you can see here, this weak area of high pressure building in. this is the area of low pressure which has brought a lot of grey, damp weather acro

events are taking place in and around tiananmen square.tions have ignored the devastating famines and purges of its early decades in power. officials in north—western canada and the us a warning of the threat of wildfires after several days of record—breaking high temperatures. british columbia in canada recorded 100 access desks thought to have been caused by the heat. now on bbc news, click.

huge deal in china, you know, it's one of those days where the crowds are gatheringl around tiananmen squarepen douyin and . flipping through the for you page, which is very similar - to the tiktok for you page, you'll innovatively flip _ onto a chinese state media video of a party member or politician speaking about how _ proud he is of china. so, i do think that's - what makes douyin stand out from its global sister, or cousin, however. you want to put it. douyin plays by chinese content rules. - so, in many ways, it's very different from the tiktok that everyone else sees around the rest of the world. it truly is. yeah. rich, let's talk about the most famous feature of tiktok, because it's infamously short — it started off originally at 15 seconds, now you can go up to 60 seconds, and you've now upped the video length to three minutes. why abandon your usp? well, so we are constantly testing different features. what tiktok is all about is allowing people to express themselves creatively. we have a whole series of tools and effects, augmented reality, gifs, music and sounds — and video len

- filtering of political events, - events sensitive to the chinese government, such as. the tiananmen squarexinjiang, i which is a western region - of china which has really kind of hogged headlines recentlyl because the us says genocide is happening there. so, in order to operate in china, you have to l play by these rules. at some point in the past, . google, facebook and twitter have decided they are not i going to play by these rules, and that's why they're out. in effect, it's created a bit of what i call. a "splinter— net". so for example, i'm i in singapore right now. but when i used to be based in shanghai, i and i was there for seven years, in order to go- on google or to go on youtube or facebook or instagram, - i would have to have certain software in my phone that l would allow me to jump i the great chinese firewall in order to access that. so a splinter—net basically . means you have two different internet ecosystems with two j separate sets of apps for very similar applications. rich, very briefly, president trump was sufficiently worried about tiktok that he banned it in amer

we're watching china celebrate 100 years of communism, they ran a tank to the tiananmen square. for some moment, in the wokeism of today you think you are more hollywood, why would you compete for us, and you have hollywood or nicor -- the nba bend a knee to china. and hollywood apologize, the actor, because he called taiwan a country. >> unbelievable. right. kevin, this is so important. we have to leave it there, one thing i want to under line is because of those real threats, and the socialism, they are working on in that building where you are. that is where what you are doing, to try to keep the party united, so we can win in the midterm elections, it is so important to everything that we're talking about, yes this is a long-term conversation, but short-term, those elections it is important. and i think that everyone needs to understand. why it is you are working so hard to keep the pert together that is the why we'll fight off the challenges, kevin mccarthy thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: let's bring in our other guest emily and brian kilmeade. what makes america

xi told thousands of officials gathered in tiananmen square that china's adversaries should avoid standing in the way of his government, and calling the quest to gain control of taiwan an historic mission. >> we have never bullied the people of any other countries, and we never will. we won't allow any foreign power to bully us. >> the u.k.'s chancellor is to outline what is described as an ambitious vision for the country's financial services. in his annual speech, he will set out plans to sharpen the uk's competitive advantage in the sector, with a focus on technology and grade finance. bloomberg will be speaking to the chancellor at 10:30 a.m. london time. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. yousef: thank you very much for that. we have some breaking lines hitting the bloomberg. dp world buying -- for an enterprise value of $1.2 billion. one of the biggest port operators in the world. it is expected to close in the second half of the year. it will be funded fr

tens of thousands gathered in beijing's tiananmen square to mark the milestone and hear leaders toutnt xi jinping said no foreign power should dare to bully china or interfere with its affairs. steven jang has been following this for us. a lot of pageantry and plenty of threats. take us through the day. >> reporter: that's right, and also there is a major thunderstorm sweeping through the city right now, so i'm sure the country's most powerful leader in decades and this carefully selected crowd of 70,000 people are feeling relieved that the big party did not get rained on. but for the vom ucommunists it about reminding the people what the party has given them. and so in the hour long speech president xi as expected he extolled the party's virtues and its many accomplishments. from a very humble beginning, this is now the biggest ruling party boasting more than 95 million members and commanding the world's second biggest economy. but what is missing from the official narrative of course are the many dark chapters in the party's history that critics say has resulted in the deaths of mi

a 100-cannon salute kicked things off in tiananmen square in beijing. xi watched the military march before taking the podium. ♪ his speech focused on unity. xi said the chinese people have achieved unparalleled success thanks to communist party rule. >> translator: the chinese communist party has achieved the goal we've had for 100 years. we have built a moderately prosperous society. this means that we have brought about historic resolution to the problem of absolute poverty in china. >> xi said the party will build what he called a great country in the years ahead. he we were on to stress the leadership's determination to upgrade the country's military. xi said solving the taiwan question and bringing about its complete reunification are unswerving historical tasks with which the communist party is tasked. regarding hong kong, xi said china will implement the national security law there and carry out enforcement when necessary. >> translator: we have nothing to do with those ceremonies held in beijing. it is regrettable that hong kong is losing its li

overlooking tiananmen square, the general secretary spoke of how the party saved china from a historymiliation and of the power it now wields. >> the chinese people will never be bullied, oppressed, or enslaved. any royal who dares -- anyone who dares go against us will have their heads cracked and bloodied. reporter: there are no references to the fact that on this spot in 1989, the party clung to power by shooting dead hundreds of unarmed protesters. nor any mention of the violence and chaos of chairman rule. while the focus is on the economic success and china's big leap in living staards, critics fear xinjiang's internment camps and the crackdown on dissent in hong kong reveal once again the true nature of one-party rule. this former party insider was expelled last year for voicing concerns about the direction the party was taking. she is now ineffective exile in the u.s. -- in effective exile in the u.s. >> and china, 100 years old also means a person has lived long and it is time to think death. the palming us party should be seeking redemption, not celebrating. reporter: the th

events are taking place in tiananmen square and president xijinping is expected to give a keynote addressthe party was founded in 1921 by chinese intellectuals. exhibitions are expected to take place around the country for the rest of the year. the nhs has been told to start preparing a vaccine throughout the uk in readiness for winter. experts advise that more than 30 million of them most vulnerable people should receive a booster, including all adults aged 50 and over and anyone else who qualifies for flu vaccination. fergus walsh has more details. it was in december that margaret helped launch the covid immunisation programme. since then, nearly 33 million adults here have received both doses of vaccine. the body which advises government on vaccines says it is still unclear whether the adults will need a third booster dose from september, but planning needs to start now. if a booster campaign is launched this autumn, it will be divided into two stages. top priority would be given to those aged 70 and over. people who are immunocompromised or extremely clinically vulnerable and frontlin

suffer that again in new china has been built in the symbolism he is using he standing there in tiananmen squarepeople's republic of china and said the chinese people stood up and xi jinping again wearing the same clothing that he wears in the same location saying the chinese people have stood up, then he goes on as you pointed out to use this quote which was subscribed in the translation that the chinese language says the chinese people will know wait allow foreigners to come in a bully us, whoever vainly hopes to do this will bloodily break their heads on a steel grate wall built of the flesh and blood of 1.4 billion chinese people, these are the real rhetoric that the party uses with its population on a regular basis and another thing we like to have an image of the communist party is separate and depressive and people wanting out of there, that is not true, many of these ideas are very popular in china, there is a huge persistent nationalism that goes on in the party itself is making the case to the chinese people that they can do this. maria: the whole world should worry that a communist na

events are taking place in and around tiananmen square. he said the ear of china being bullied is over. the celebrations have ignored the devastating famines and purges of its early decades in power. 0fficials purges of its early decades in power. officials in north—western canada and the us a warning of the threat of wildfires after several days of record—breaking high temperatures. british columbia in canada recorded 100 access desks thought to have been caused by the heat. now on bbc news, click. this week, pods on wheels. gigs in games. and drones on the beach. hey, welcome to click and welcome to my new office. it's a bit small but it does have one advantage, and that's that it can be absolutely anywhere. hiya, fancy seeing you here. hello, nice pod. are you avoiding me in there? as we start to talk about the future of workspaces post—pandemic, the go pod is one idea. it can be placed in the middle of an open—plan office or a public face like a coffee shop, giving people the opportunity to be able to book a safe and private space. yea

by the chinese military under the instruction of the chinese communist party injune 1989 at tiananmen squareed in 1989 has taught the chinese nation as a whole that china today cannot afford to have a revolution. whatever problems there are in the society, we need to deal with them in a very scientific way, in a very peaceful way. rioting or violence, or revolutions aimed at colour change, for example, or regime change is not tolerated in china. i would say, whatever the reason for the events in 1989... whoa, whoa, hang on, mr gao, what those thousands of protesters in the streets of your capital city in 1989 wanted was more freedom, more democracy. are you telling me that freedom and democracy are ideas that cannot be entertained in china in 2021? i disagree. i would say the real position in china is without democracy, you cannot have modernisation. we all want to have democracy, we all want to have human rights. but democracy, as defined in britain, for example, may be very different from democracy defined in china. and human rights in the united states may be very different from the human

celebrations — the total control, the omnipotent leader, the unquestioning loyalty. 0verlooking tiananmen squarehumiliation and of the power it now wields. translation: the chinese people will never be bullied, _ oppressed or enslaved. anyone who dares to try will have their heads cracked and bloodied against a great wall of steel forged by 1.4 billion chinese people. there are no references, of course, to the fact that on this spot in 1989, the party clung to power by shooting dead hundreds of unarmed protesters... ..nor any mention of the violence and chaos of chairman mao's rule. and while the focus is on the economic success and china's big leap in living standards, critics fear that xinjiang's internment camps and the crackdown on dissent in hong kong reveal, once again, the true nature of one—party rule. this former party insider was expelled last year for voicing concerns about the direction the party was taking. she's now in effective exile in the us. translation: in china, _ 100 years old also means a person has lived long, and it is time to think of death. the communist party should re

president xi addressing tens of thousands of people in tiananmen if square and striking a defiant tonet will surely break their heads on the steel great wall built with the blood and flesh of 1.4 billion of chinese people. the chinese leader backing up his words with action. this satellite image reportedly showing beijing is bidding more than -- building more than 100 nuclear silos in the desert. anita: retired four-star general jack keane is fox news senior strategic analyst. hello, general, thanks for joining us today. >> great to be here. anita: you know, for lack of a better way to put this, this message is creepy, and it's scare arely. so how should the u -- scary. so how should the u.s. and the biden administration in particular interpret this? >> yeah. well, these messages that they deliver on these holidays -- this one is very significant for them, you know, the 100-year anniversary of the founding of the chinese communist party. they've been in party for 72 years, and you see the audience every they have is somewhat robotic in terms of how they react to these speeches. they're

he told thousands of party officials gathered in tiananmen square that china's opponents should avoidtanding in the way of his government, calling for the quest to gain control of taiwan and historic mission. >> we have never bullied the people of any other country and never will. we will not allow any foreign power to bully us. anna: -- >> the u.k. chancellor is expected to outline a vision for expanding, to sharpen the u.k.'s competitive advantage with a focus on technology and green finance. bloomberg surveillance will be speaking to the u.k. chancellor in an exclusive interview at 10:30 a.m. london time. donald rumsfeld has died, aged 88, one of the main architects of the u.s. wars in iraq and afghanistan following the terrorist attacks on september 11, 2001. president george w. bush says he remembered him of a man of intelligence, integrity, and almost inexhaustible energy. he drew fierce criticism for his management of the middle east conflicts, two of the longest wars in u.s. history. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 j

the total control, the omnipotent leader, the unquestioning loyalty. 0verlooking tiananmen square, theof humiliation, and of the power it now wields. translation: the chinese people will never be bullied, _ oppressed or enslaved. anyone who dares to try will have their heads cracked and bloodied against a great wall of steel, forged by 1.4 billion chinese people. there are no references, of course, to the fact that on this spot in 1989, the party clung to power by shooting dead hundreds of unarmed protesters. nor any mention of the violence and chaos of chairman mao's rule. and while the focus is on the economic success and china's big leap in living standards, critics fear that xinjiang's internment camps and the crackdown on dissent in hong kong reveal once again the true nature of one—party rule. this former party insider was expelled last year for voicing concerns about the direction the party was taking. she's now ineffective exile, the us. translation: in china, _ 100 years old also means a person has lived long and it is time to think of death. if they communist party should rev

in tiananmen square. president xi jinping [applause] >> comrades and friends, today, the first of july, is a great and solemn day in the history of both the communist party of china and the chinese nation. we gather here to join all party members and chinese people of all ethnic groups around the country in celebrating the centenary of the party, looking back on the glorious journey the party has traveled over 100 years of struggle, and looking ahead to the bright prospects for the rejuvenation of the chinese nation. rejuvenation of the chinese nation, to begin, let me extend warm congratulations to all party members of the central committee. [applause] on this special occasion, it is my honor to declare on behalf of the party and the people, the whole party in the entire nation, we have realized the first centenary goal, a prosperous society in all respects. this means we have brought the solution to the problem of poverty in china. this is a great and glorious vision of the chinese nation for the chines

events are taking place in and around tiananmen square.e said the era of china being bullied is over. they ignored the purges and famines of the early decades of power. officials in the us of the threat of wildfire following several record—breaking days of high temperature. over 100 excess deaths are thought to have been caused by the heat. dozens of died as a result of conditions. now on bbc news, wednesday in parliament. hello again and welcome to wednesday in parliament, as labour's leader accuses the prime minister of failing to sack matt hancock for breaking covid rules. isn't the case, mr speaker, that while the british people are doing everything asked of them, it's one rule for them and another rule for everybody else? there was a new health secretary the following day, mr speaker, and the whole country can see that. changes are on the way to stop children missing school when their friends get covid. isn't it time we stopped this. self—isolation madness and get all pupils back in the _ classroom, where they belong? also in this pro

addressing massed cadres in tiananmen square, he said the communist party had transformed the futurele and also the landscape of world development. also said the ear of china being bullied is gone. the ear of china being bullied is one. �* ,, �* the ear of china being bullied is one. �* ,, ~ ., is gone. translation: through tenacious struggle, _ is gone. translation: through tenacious struggle, the - is gone. translation: through tenacious struggle, the party - tenacious struggle, the party and the chinese people showed the world that the chinese people have stood up and at a time in which the chinese nation could be bullied and abused by others is gone forever. abused by others is gone forever-— abused by others is gone forever. ~ ., ., ., _ forever. we are “oined now by doctorjennifer — forever. we are joined now by doctorjennifer sue, - forever. we are joined now by doctorjennifer sue, who - forever. we are joined now by doctorjennifer sue, who a - doctorjennifer sue, who a research fellow at the lowy institute, an independent think tank based in australia. what did you make it th

overlooking tiananmen square, the general secretary spoke of how the party had saved china from a historyower it now wields. translation: the chinese people will never be bullied, _ oppressed or enslaved. anyone who dares to try will have their heads cracked and bloodied against a great wall of steel forged by 1.4 billion chinese people. there are no references, of course, to the fact that on this spot in 1989, the party clung to power by shooting dead hundreds of unarmed protesters... ..nor any mention of the violence and chaos of chairman mao's rule. and while the focus is on the economic success and china's big leap in living standards, critics fear that xinjiang's internment camps and the crackdown on dissent in hong kong reveal, once again, the true nature of one—party rule. this former party insider was expelled last year for voicing concerns about the direction the party was taking. she's now in effective exile in the us. translation: in china, | 100 years old also means a person has lived long, and it is time to think of death. the communist party should review its mistakes. it sh

tom: the audience was multiple interns of the speech he gave at the forbidden city over tiananmen square under 30 minutes ago. he wrapped up. he was targeting not just party cadres and members of the ccp but also the international audience. a couple of key lines -- he said china was now a moderately prosperous society. this is a goal. they set it decades ago. he despised this being $1000 and per capita income. it is now $2000. the chinese people have stood up and socialism can save china. he referenced the reform started under deng xiaoping. he said it would deepen and continue. they had a message for the international audience. he said he would accept criticism if it is accompanied by goodwill but we will not -- china or the party --be bullied by sanctimonious lectures. he said that attempt would be met with steel forged by 1.4 billion people. he referenced hong kong and taiwan. host: it's about poverty alleviation. was he not talking about creating a moderately prosperous society? tom: absolutely. this is a key achievement of the communist party. the fact that 800 million people accord

president xi jinping speaking in tiananmen square overnight, dressed in a suit like chairman mau, pledging to quote, reunify taiwan with china. how the u.s. and the free world combats the threats from beijing. kicking off the second half of the year, dow industrials up 57 points, s&p 500 up 5 and a quarter, nasdaq is lower, down 7 points. we begin the new day at a new record high again for the s&p 500. this after a mixed day on wall street yesterday, the s&p 500 scoring its fifth record close in a row. the dow industrials were up 210 points, s&p up 5 and three quarters, the nasdaq was lower yesterday, down about 24 points. it was a strong performance for the first half of the year, the major averages posting double digit gains for the first six months as you can see, the industrial average up almost 13%, nasdaq up 12 and-a-half percent, s&p 500 up 14 and-a-half percent, on this the first half of 2021. coming up, i'll speak with st. s federal reserve president, he's here to discuss the latest on the economy, inflation, fed policy and how sees things playing out coming up. european markets t

catastrophes, the failures including the bloody crackdown against student protests in 1989 in tiananmen squares something this public and this major of an event. i was in beijing 24 hours ago and i can tell you that was a city preparing for this, they will continue with celebrations here in shanghai where the party original ted originated. and it is expected that they will want this to be the world looking at china on its rise and will even encompass in this 100 years an olympics, winter olympics in 2022 next year. so a lot of eyes on china and they know it. in >> and worth pointing out that elon musk picked today to praise their which i can economic prosperity and also cozied up to russia recently. so something to watch. david culver, thank you. >>> the delta vary yants first variant has now been detenktd texted in all 50 states. and hospitalizations are increasing among young people sense may people between efl to 12 to 19 have accounted for about a third of the hospitalizations. concern for kids is one of the reasons that the surgeon general said this -- >> it is very reasonable for parents

chinese president xi jinping spoke before 70,000 people in tiananmen square today to mark 100 years since the founding of the chinese communist party. during his speech, xi pledged to reunify taiwan with china and warned against "bullying" by other countries. >> the chinese people have never bullied, oppressed, or subjugated the people of other countries. we have not done that in the past. we are not doing it now. we will not do it in the future. at the same time, the chinese people will never allow any foreign force to a bully, oppressed, or subjugate us. anyone who dares to try to do that, will have their heads at her in front of the great wall of steel. amy: in related news, the financial times report the u.s. and japan have bn secrly conducting war games and joint military exercises in the south china sea to prepare for a possible conflict with china over taiwan. some of the joint military exercises were disguised to look like disaster relief training. in other international news, u.n. secretary-general antonio guterres has urged president biden administration to lift sanctions on ira

appearing in tiananmen square in front of 70,000 spectators, mr xi said foreign powers that tried toliances like washing machines, tvs and fridges. the "right to repair" will force manufacturers to make spare parts available, so customers can get their products fixed. 1.5 million tonnes of electrical goods are thrown away every year in the uk, as coletta smith reports. he's only six, is willie and he's taken over part of his father's yard as a repair shop for kiddies' bikes, trikes and so on. repairing things might have gone out of fashion for a while. bringing history back to life is what makes the repair shop so special. but it�*s all the rage again now. it�*s not a two—minute job doing this. but even if you�*re wanting to get things repaired at the moment, whether to save money or save the planet, it�*s pretty hard to get hold of the right parts that you need to replace things. but from today, things will hopefully start to get a little bit easier. manufacturers of white goods and tvs now have to stock and sell replacement parts of each product for ten years. so would it tempt you

that was especially obvious after 1989 in tiananmen square massacre. in 1989, china was still a very weak communist state with per capita about 400. we had a lot of economic political leverage with the party. we didn't do that instead we continue the engagement hopefully something will change. four decades later now because of our unconditional engagement we are dealing with an authoritarian state that is and powered by the technology and at the expense of our decline and another challenge seeking power not just asia or china but also how they can build an alternative work order that's different from the order that we and joy that guarantees the peace and prosperity. that's why i have you in mind, and even though there's a lot of content in the book. that is the first question, why did i write this book. a second, what are we talking about in china as we are approaching the book i like to describe it as peeling an onion. so there are different layers. the first layer of aggression i focus on the human rights violations among the muslims and persecution

they haven't been this mad abou a photo since tiananmen square.tive when they're lifting heavyweights. that's why ibm the medium from my morning squats. meanwhile, simone writes that she wasn't right for the gymnastics final and withdrew from the competition leaving th americans to compete with. >> i just felt like it would be a little better to take a backseat for and work on my mindfulness and i knew the girl would do a great job and i didn't want to risk the team an metal floor kind of my screwup' because they worked way too har for that frisky even without fans there is still a ton of pressure competing at the highe ovals which is why i chose to can beat the americans ended up taking silver which william deveined points out as its his own reward. >> when what you have in your safe? >> i'm william deveined, and i' so rich. the city behind me, i own the whole city. in william deveined. commit all right, tyrus spread >> i don't know where my brain is going, but as an athlete, ar you sympathetic. there's a strategy behind it, i think trying to hel

what is happening for the government >> it's a tiananmen square moment starting to act in what the communista, they don't have the iconic personalities they can export. no madonna, no cher because of this level of repression i'm optimistic for the united states for those reasons >> for the last burchl of years, we've looked at china as a major competitor if you were a large tech company you may even feel better about that or it may take your argument away. >> i think it does take the argument away. as the world is changing looking at 200, 300 patents we need more innovation in society. >> we've never had this conversation before. >> what do you think of these big tech companies i think they've been staggeringly successful. like everything, likeyour landscape, it needs a little pruning if you are sitting on large scale duopoly, we are learning that in telecommunications 35 years ago. this doesn't mean you have to break them up but you have to start sharing them with innovation in younger generations. >> does that mean you would regulate apple amazon? >> they are already regulated. it is a bet

that change that tiananmen square in china in 1989. gdp per-capita was about $40 per person so we have a lot of economic leverage to give some concessions. we didn't do that. instead the u.s.. we don't see them continuing engagement and hopefully somebody will change. guess what? because of our economic engagement now we are dealing with an authoritarian state that has been abridged and empowered by her technology and our investments and are owned economic decline and now we are challenged on every front and they are seeking power. not just in china and asia but the nation and how they can obtain world order that the different than a world order that we enjoy. that's why i have even though there is a lot of -- it was very easy to understand. that's the first question why did i write this though? a second question is what aggressions are we talking about with china? i'd like to describe it as -- there are different layers. the first layer of aggression i focus on domestic aggression. i focus on human rights violations against the uyghur

xhem rating the 100th anniversary of the communist party yesterday delivering a fiery speech in tiananmen square saying the chinese people will never allow foreign forces to bully, oppress or enslave us they'll spill blood on the great wall of steel built by the flesh and blood of the 1.4 billion chinese people for more i'm joined by anya manwell, a former state department official focused on south asia policy. also mcneal, managing director at longview global and a former department of defense official focused on east asia security relations. he's also a cnbc contributor anya, i don't even know what we ask. the language is so stark i guess the question is how does the u.s. respond >> absolutely. the language is very stark but this nationalistic tone is normal for president xi. just usually an american audience doesn't pay as much attention to his speeches. this speech was designed to be reassuring for his domestic audience and a little bit worrisome for the world. it signals china is back we're not afraid we will not be bullied and he feeds right into the increasingly nationalistic impulses tha