-- about mongolia and tibet. and that land in between those jao, where thein problem the chinese are having with the uighurs exist in china today. doctor anda medical he has not put together a military backup. i, who had been a general in that to end dynasties army and had his own army, the in, pushed, stepped sen aside, and begins a military dictatorship. he actually start -- tries to start a new dynasty. but in 1916 he is dead. there's an arc man he was poisoned. but he is -- there is an argument that he was poisoned. but he is no longer the ruler. backup a couple of years to 1914. this is when the japanese, with their british allies, take on the german concession at ching dao. the chinese asked to take part, wanted to take part, and really wanted, once the germans were shangdung, to take it over themselves. but you can see the germans were going to take it and hold it. that gave them a land. in a very important place in china. if youndong peninsula, go in then, you will come to the home of confucius. and the h

-china relations face further stress after washington enacted a new law about tibet.egislation offers support to the tibetan people, when the time comes to choose a successor to their spiritual leader, the dalai lama. ump signed the bill into law, on sunday. it says chinese interference in the dalaw also stipulates that china will not be allowed to establish any, new -- in the u.s., until washington can open its own, diplomatic outpost in tibet's main city. >> translator: tibet-related issues touch on china's sovereignty and territorial integrity. and no interference by any external forces will be allowed. we urge the u.s. to stop exploiting relevant issues aimed at interfering in china's internal affairs. >> relations between the u.s. and china have soured, over issues related to trade and the south china sea. biden is expected to take a tough stance with beijing over human rights issues in hong kong and the xinjiang uighur autonomous region. >>> a woman for independently reporting on the coronavirus outbreak in the city of wuhan. that's where the first cases were id

tibet and designer tenzin succeeds in doing so as a child he fled to northern india and stayed there. his creations are a multicultural mix of indian style and tibetan tradition. in 30 minutes on d w. in these difficult times it's especially important to us to wish you all a happy new the wrong myers has come to us of heart from family and friends all here meant is an issue along mr bush with during this holiday season we had a dummy and want to tell you more right here when you. don't want to see. her or him this way soon i mean you're coming you remember. the stars incident you me everyone knew yours and our maria and stacey. they wanted. what makes the jet blue is just it just the love. away from. i'm not even out to push my own car and everyone with little holes in everything. are you ready to meet the germans then join me right just do it under. this is the w. new line from europe's coordinated coronavirus vaccination campaign in big games starting with those most at risk of germany's mass vaccinations arrive exactly indefinite since the country registered its 1st covered 19 case

has already imposed sanctions on chinese officials over access to tibet. and hawaii's best known volcano has burst into life. seismologist say a lake in the summit crater came into contact with rising lava causing the eruption. it last erupted in 2018. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm karina mitchell. this is bloomberg. says: still ahead, a bank china and broader asia offer more opportunities than appreciate.rrently strategist and economist steven wieting joins us next. biden needs a strategic long-term approach on china according to an expert. this is (announcer) do you want to reduce stress? shed pounds? do you want to flatten your stomach? do all that and more in just 10 minutes a day with aerotrainer, the total body fitness solution that uses its revolutionary ergonomic design to help you to maintain comfortable, correct form. that means better results in less time. you can do an uncomfortable, old-fashioned crunch or an aerotrainer supe

it's behavior in shenyang and tibet, multiethnic, multi-religious places that were conquered in a verysly genocidal way during the shang dynasty are considered places that china needs to keep under its cold to maintain that empire. it means xi jinping has exerted enormous centralized control over this empire through Ãb it's no doubt he's a powerful figure, he's purged his enemies, he's taken control of so many of the policymaking, Ã Ãhe also poses weaknesses. is a powerful powerful figure and he's enshrined in the constitution if you want to call it that of china that he has no successor. the regular succession process was supposed to be 2022 but now he has injected some instability into the system because we don't know when the succession process will take place. stress and ambitions, we know a lot about those. military power, china has become a lethal military force, the u.s. military sometimes talks about how it's afraid it can lose a war to china if it doesn't start to compete more effectively, it's not a passive military power, it uses military power every day, the taiwan strait t

perhaps for sure tianna money is $1.00 of the 3 teens that many media will already avoid tenement tibet and taiwan sensitive issues. but we're structured from the ground up from the beginning to you know resist any of those kind of problems. as a whole bunch of stuff that you know maybe holmes you kicked off with what's going to happen the next couple of weeks anyway and stuff that you don't know about there is the amount of events for june 4th we'll basically have the live blog piece or just a page and push the right but it's continually updated which is the other piece so i've got todd darling and dan garrett doing photos then i thought we have you pretty right when do you want to publish the pretty bright as soon as it kind of kicks off so we 1st. ok i pick up where we. like it. turns out. my. the way i make. it are a 100000 people maybe gathering in victoria one of the few places on chinese soil questacon you mark me down and. there are signs of. a looming extradition bill which will certainly be. a nightmare. stay with us for the next hour or 2 and we're back on facebook live with

consulate in tibet, which would be new.all kinds of things in here: tax breaks for small breweries, and there is a women's history museum that wold be established, a museum for american latinos.e it is a mass bill. basically almost everything anyone in congre has wante to do pbia lot isin there. >> woodruff: something about israeli peace as well in the middle east. so much to go through, lisa. we'lhave to look at in the days to come. lisa desjardins, thank you for staying on it all weekend. >> wdruff: shients of the new moderna vaccine began arriving around the country today. nearly six milon doses are expected at more than 3,500 locations by the end of the week. european union approved the vaccine by pfizer and biontech. but that news was nearly overshadowed by fears of a possible mutation of the virus. the change does not seem to make the virus more resistant to a vaccine. but some researchers believe it allows it to spread far more easily. train stations were jammed as people tried to get out of london before a lockdown.

enthusiastically perhaps for sure tianna many one of the 3 teeth that many media will already avoid tantum and tibet and taiwan a sensitive issue. but we structured from the ground up from the beginning to you know resist any of those kinds of problems. as a whole bunch of. maybe homes you kick off with what's going to happen anyway. and if you don't know about there is the temerity of events for june 4th we'll basically have the live blog piece a page and. the people write letters continue to update it which is the other piece . todd darling and dan doing photos. then i thought we have you for you right when do you want to publish the previous night as soon as it kind of kicks off so it's. ok but we. have to let you know just like a. friend. of mine hear. me. ok. if i were a 100000 people maybe gathering in victoria one of the few places on chinese soil. there are signs of black cards against the looming extradition bill which will certainly be. stay with us for the next hour or 2 and we've lived with live running commentary. i know that a. lot of. both take. home going home with. the law gong. on

a lot to mollenhauer new ones that reflect the mix of cultural skills and creative talents of both tibet. designer tenzin and viva share their love for traditional local and indigenous textiles then seen is visiting leaving the workshop makes a traditional fabric but it's slowly disappearing and then seen one. revive it i'm small. interested about text. all this and you know all this and now when you go out you don't see this bringing my get in and. an ideologue such a nice normal you want i mean you don't get into my get. them scene was 5 years old as he was shuffled into a large group of tibetans heading towards india he was part of the 2nd wave of tibetan refugees fleeing chinese persecution. his part insisted behind why he was scattered across the himalayas. arrived and loaded guns down on the indian border with the debate in the region led by the. buddhists were granted political asylum here in 1959 my glow gunge became their largest settlement in india. grew up he watched the town cross for a cheap textiles began flooding the market at that time you know when you go to mega. whole

problem with having a package that has so much stuff jammed in, everything from things talking about tibet and water projects, energy legislation, tax breaks all crammed in along with the covid really funding. they should have been dealt with individually. host: can the country afford to thousand dollar checks to millions of americans? -- $2000 checks to millions of americans? guest: the recent score i saw -- $46462 $4 billion billion. we have to figure out how that's money will be allocated. they are testing for the $600 in the bill right now. we could afford $2000 checks if they were targeted appropriately, but it is something where we have to make sure we -- it is getting to the people who need it and will be spent and used in the economy and not something that a person saves. not that i am against saving, but not when it is a handout from the government. wvir breaks down the --eshold saying you would be able to eligible that she would be eligible to receive the $600 payment. adjusted gross income up to $150,000 would receive $1200 or, if again, this cash act passed by the house is appr

talk about it is that it is the complement so distant on that land conquered to mongolia ruling over tibet. we in the united states with strategic narcissism we look at china as a maritime threat and maritime nation with the attempts of getting out into the pacific ocean and south china sea with a maritime force that is able to do that so if you're in central asia or russia or india your very much looking at china as a continental power. as well as the pla force. and never strategy and the first desire china with the soviet union and then to down the threat of activism. with the relationships with their ethnicity and unfortunately unforgivable with weaker activism and cultural demands with blatant concentration camps with the orwellian system to suppress the use of biometrics to figure out the dna and the suppression of religious rights and one thing that has been very disappointing as i talk about it in the us strategy with a maritime perspective and turning that into a weakness mentally do have relationships with india and central asia to multiply china's problems with only need to worry

paradigm developing and to hide to come to terms to israel it would be better for them and i cannot deny tibet of. well i don't need to remind you the gross human rights violations by israel when you were in leadership positions whether in the army or in the political as a political leader i should just ask you though why did you finance a mouse in the 1st place you're saying you're against terrorism but why was i must being financed by israel anyway no we are not for announcing hamas we just we allowed the qataris to find them and we of course because we supplied the electricity all we cannot therefore get in our neighborhood very major humanitarian kweisi. we don't have. big gardens faith we have the cool weather and we've come up with go political leaders and in god believe me you and people with their right to have know my life. suffering because of their only do sheep and we need to put an end to it but it's not up to our feet up to the . well israel has financed hamas israel's ambassador to washington moshe rounds the deputy actually back then in back then was netanyahu himself brigadier

overlooked fact china is the continental empire sitting on the lands parts of mongolia ruling over tibet and we and the united states with strategic narcissism we look at china as a maritime threat basically with the attempts to get out in the pacific ocean and the south china sea you are sitting in central asia and india your very much looking at china as a continental power. the term near or applied with a paramilitary force is operating in those areas. the first strategy and the desire after the soviet union fell with that activism and the relationships that are in their ethnicity it is unforgivably from concerns with activism and cultural demands with blatant concentration camps made worse with the are willing and system to suppress the use of biometrics. and the suppression of religious rights and is just awful and very disappointing because i talk about it looking at china from the continental perspective and turning that into a weakness the more we have relationships in india the letter was central asia the more we multiply china's problems what we have to worry about. obviously r

5005 hundred 39 pages of other incentives including kentucky racehorse owner relief, and --on tibet,nce, i'm tom keene in new york and lisa abramowicz in new york as well. jonathan ferro not to be seen, i

ukraine, 250 million to palestinians, 33 million to venezuela, and gender studies in pakistan, and tibet for climate change, and we're paying down sudan's debt. but we're not paying down our own 27 trillion dollar debt. doesn't this now confirm what most people already know. there are a lot of bone heads in congress. not yourself, because you voted against this. >> yes, it does. and i think it also shows the political blunder on behalf of nancy pelosi. by pairing this together with the covid relief bill. it would be easier to sell whatever covid relief bill passed. had we put this budget converse to bed months ago, but now because we wait until last minute and congress punted it until two days before christmas, american people areic frustrate, they see all this money out the door,, and regular budget bill. combined with little coming to pockets of everyov day americans in the covid relief bill, tomorrow nancy pelosi said he will try for unanimous consent, 100% of house members have to beremain silent, they cannot object, she is going for $2000 payment, that is what president said. she is

so a pretty tibet cal course. so no other challenges since then. >> that's good news, times two.wonder if getting that first dose, you know, with this two-dose vaccine, if it changes your perspective on things? are you feeling more hopeful? are you feeling better armed and equipped, so to speak, with the tasks ahead? how has it changed your view, your outlook at all? >> we have talked about the need to protection for frontline providers, with the ppe, and our gowns, n95 masks. i feel like these next line of protection we needed. there's part of me that knows just south of 90% of folks had somewhat of an immunologic, i feel protected, even though i notice i have a second shot in the a couple weeks, and it's not just for me, but also for my wife. this is something that since this was a declared a pandemic in march, we've been dole with, knowing every time we go to work putting ourself at some level of risk. >> the numbers have grown exponentially. december has been horrible, horrific in cases and deaths. what have you seen in the hospitals in your area? >> well, we definite have i

i heard about tax benefits for racehorse owners, policy on tibet, and some assistance to the boston redget their pushing straightened out as well. lisa: what paid was that on? tom: it's on page 2312. lisa: who did you have to pay offer that one? tom: it was lobbying like you couldn't imagine that it took to get that done, and i would like to thank senator markey of messages for advocating for it. right now we are going to digress. we have been doing wonderful work on economics with nathan sheets. brian levitt to join us in a moment. we are good to have gina martin adams on come on her wonderful courage through this pandemic to stay in the stock market. we have to digress because we haven't done this yet, and lisa said we've got to do tesla. gina martin adams on tesla and the s&p 500. an elon musk s&p 500 look like? gina: i think lisa is correct to suggest we need to talk about this because this is one of the underlying trends that has created the stall speed for the s&p 500 over the last day or so. tesla interesting about being added to the s&p 500 is probably more but it doesn't do to

provisions on recognizing the next dalai lama and tibet. a prohibition on on sunday me cigarettes through the mail. criminal fines if you misuse the logo of smokey bear. and you won't go to jail now if you transport water chestnut plants or alligator grass between states. >> it's too little in some places, the process has been too messy. this package is way too badly needed for us to do anything but to pass it. >> it was a legislative list in more ways than one. the coronavirus package is the longest ever. nearly 5600 pages, or nearly five volumes of war and peace by leo toy leo toy story. >> just the sheer fact it was 5,593 pages and handed to us with five hours and 45 minutes to read it before we had to vote on it, that principle alone is enough to vote no on it. >> ron johnson voted no calling the bill a "monstrosity." it may be weeks, maybe months, before we know what it is in it. others didn't like it, but went along. >> this is a tough way to legislate to save everything to the very end. pass a very large bill -- and we don't even hav

millions to tibet to study climate change. two new museums in washington d.c. who the hell needs two new museums in washington, d.c.? >> and museums are locked down right now. gregg: i mean, isn't this a bad look for republicans if they don't vote to give americans an increase of $600, a paltry amount, to $2,000 when so many americans are now desperate? >> they are desperate because the aid has been delayed. aid should be targeted, it should be temporary, it should be there when people need it and see what the democrats did was to delay it and prohibit it. and they didn't want to do the things that were necessary to create the very best stimulus which the best stimulus there is is a job. but they don't want to open the economy, they don't want to get children back to school. they would prefer to end keep people locked in their houses and out of work until after they have individuals, a certain number, percentage that have received the vaccination. so there is no way you're ever going to outbid the democrats. we know that they want to get a guaranteed minimum in

bill has money for, say, foreign aid or even a line about how the dalai lama should be the leader of tibetthat's because the bill is an omnibus bill. it is everything. it's a coronavirus relief, the government spending plan, all assorted other things all crammed into one big bill. for instance page 4,073 deals with murder hornets. mention of the dalai lama on page 5,099. the establishment of a new museum for women's achievements, that's cool, page 2,80. protecting salmo in california on page 130. we're going not line by line but page by page and tweeting about it. you can find me on twitter. >> leave it to scott mcgrew to break it all down for us. we appreciate you. 6:45. >>> restaurants sit empty across the bay area. this is from the latest regional stay-at-home order. "today in the bay's" jackie ward is live in san jose's san pedro square where there is a new push to allow them to reopen, jackie. >> reporter: a lot of business owners are asking for something that they have been asking for months, data that proves transmission is, in fact, happening inside their establishments. right now

he represented tibet. chinese got upset at that film, bob iger said i want to apologize and in the future we should prevent this thing that insults our friends. this goes up to mulan, the movie, the live action mulan that was made by disney and some part made in cooperation with the same folks that were oppressing the leaders that minority, the muslim minority, as many as a million people have been brutally oppressed by the chinese government. they used an agency that is apart complicit in the wiegers. they received a lot of flak for that as receptly as last year when the nba dust-up happened, bob iger was asked to take a position between the nba and hong kong. iger said "to take a position that could harm our company in some form would be a big mistake." bottom line is, this guy has appeased china many different ways. is it really the guy we want to hold the line for the u.s. in beijing? >> bill: but trump and pompeo, they poked the beijing bear. if you watch nikki haley with dana, she had a message for j

you cannot criticize them for the tibet self-i am mowlations of almost 200 monks now.an't talk about tianamen square. that is china's goal. they want as many people as possible in positions of power to think postively about china. -- success in that. edward: if it is not direct influence, a democratic contender seat in georgia, jon ossoff reportedly has interests in a media company that received money from a hong kong-based company with links to the chinese communist government. he calls it a paperwork error in this but does this show how the tentacles that the chinese government is using with money to entice people, sort of in to their side? >> yes, it does. they really two instruments. they use money. they use the power of presenting positive ideas, whether walt disney movies or any number of books they published. the way they treat scholars in our country an think tankses they are positive towards china you get to have a meeting with xi xinping. the idea is that china is a peace-loving country, wouldn't harm a flea. has no ambitionses. wouldn't steel intellectual pr

that kind of money you can buy everybody a lamborghini or, what, $45 million to study the weather in tibet's windy. windows the checks clear? this is an egregious abuse of power. it debases the value of a dollar. dana, if you are a billionaire, and you buy your son or daughter a rolls-royce for christmas and he says, next year, dad, could i get a helicopter? no. maybe buy him a $5 slingshot. he'll have fun in the woods all winter. that is money well spent. this is ridiculous. especially when nancy said that thousand dollar checks to workers from the trump tax cut was crumbs, well, this is $400 less and she wants a pat on the back. >> dana: there is money for the paycheck protection act, kt, that did very well when president trump first signed it. there are things to quibble about it, there is a little bit of misuse, but overall, it really helps. in this bill in particular, there is no money specific to restaurants, which are really hurting, and you can't actually use ppp to pay for your employees if they are not allowed to have any business to come in in order to pay their rent. >> katie:

still sitng on the lands conquered by the hing and still rung parts of theongolia, ruling or tibet, we i the united states, to hr's points in his book and elsewhere about strate narcissism and we look at the one coast that it has, attempts to get out into the pacific ocean,he indian ocean, the south china sea, create maritime force and able to do that b if you're sitting in -- in central asia, to a certain extent russia, india, you're very much looking at china as a continental power. the term near -- theerm near abroad and you're right to do so because there's a l of both paramilitary fce. when itomes to near broad, the first strategy and the first desire of china when it came to tuing to central aa after the soviet fell was to put down as they called the uighur awakening,hey are turkish in eticity and relationship with turkish groups, very unfortunately, unforgive has turnedo uighur demand and concentration camps or worse and systems t suppress the use of biometrics to figur out the dna of: uighurs families. the sup registration of religious ghts, there's a shaving of brds of muslim

venezuela, $10 million for gender studies in pakistan, and then, of course, you've got millions going to tibetmonitor climate change. and, oh, by the way, we're paying down sudan's debt, but we're not paying down our own $27 trillion debt. doesn't this now confirm what most people already know, that there are a lot of boneheads in congress -- not yourself because you voted against this. >> yeah, it does, and i think it also shows the political blunld or on behalf of nancy pelosi by pairing this together with the covid relief bull. it would be a lot -- bill. it would be a lot easier to sell whatever covid relief bill passed had we put this budget controversy to bed many months ago. but now because congress has punted this until two days before christmas, now the american people are frustrated because they're seeing all this money going out the door in the regular budget bill combined with such little coming into the pockets of everyday americans for the covid relief bill, and there's frustration on both sides. so tomorrow nancy place city has said she's going to try for unanimous consent which

still santa salsa and we're tracking him shot you can see that he is he just delivered gives to lhasa tibetsanya china and one minute. and you can see he's got his mask on any way because that's what supposed to do. he gets a travel waiver he does and says the only one who was supposed to be traveling right now today, he and several private jet as a private sleighs yeah, he's got he's got the reindeer they're go on and he's good to go how many guests as he delivered so billion yeah, he's getting up there. i mean. >>china has a billion people itself so so. >>that number's going on check that box off only a few people to strikes us tonight and the weather will be good weather is going to be good tonight. yeah, bay area weather cooperating for santa but after santa levi that's when the rains like okay, it's time to so if he gives you a new bike you might not be able to try out tomorrow, yeah i'll try it out on saturday i be the better day for trying out the bike for just getting outside in general what we are going to be seeing out there today is definitely a little bit of a cloudy day as you

espn and its dealings with the nba and hong kong and filming in shinzhen province or issues where tibet and over again bob iger sought to please the chinese regime and not stand up for people being repressed by that regime. so it's a disturbing history from a liberty standpoint. i think if you're a senator considering him for ambassadorship you would want to know at a bare mir minimum this is a very different job. what the people in that area need is a champion for liberty. connell: a lot of times at least early in the administration a pick for ambassador, especially like russia and china is more a signal than anything else. the day-to-day operations probably more important what the state department is doing and what the president himself and the signals he may or may not be signaling. but the signal here would be in your view a biden administration is too cozy with china? is that what you're getting at if they pick iger? >> i think the signal would be terrible. maybe he would be actually better than the initial signal but the signal is, we want to get along. we don't want to raise unco

money for foreign aid, even a line about the dalai lama in it, that he should be the true leader of tibet's the coronavirus bill, the government spending plan, assorted other things all crammed into one document. for instance page 4,073 deals with murder hornets. the mention of the dally ai lamn 5,099 and protecting salmo in california on page 130. that must have been a priority. we're going over the bill, of course, and tweeting about it. i'm @scottmcgrew. >>> all right, thank you very much, scott. 2020 hindsight worth about $2 billion for the state of california which experts say seriously dropped the ball when it came to those unemployment payments and fraud. the "l.a. times" is out with a scathing report on simple things other states did which california did not that lawmakers say would have prevented the flood of phony jobless claims at the edd including not using software to ferret out bogus claims and full social security numbers in items sent to mailboxes. one prosecutors tells "the times" the fraud may be up to $4 billion. >>> san diego county health leaders say they're having a

you don't see a lot of movies about tibet and the cultural revolution anymore.here is a reason for that. elizabeth: sorry i hate talking like myself. that was annoying i did that. hope you don't mind it. we're really fired up about this story because it is about the nation's secrets. it is about our nation's defenses. it is about security of american families across the country. christian whiton, thanks for coming on, tolerating what i just said. good to see you. coming up christopher bedford from the federalist on critics blasting media, democrats, so-called experts for bungling and misleading you on vaccine readiness. i will show you how badly they blew it. how they were throwing cold water on it from the start. they are acting like they were the biggest cheerleaders the whole time. we'll dig exactly what is joe biden's plan? the story next. well played. (vo) add some thrill to your wish list. at the season of audi sales event. get exceptional offers now. if you have postmenopausal and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself, '

is unity for more than a decade since and you're in prime minister viktor orban begin to power in tibet however i think the recent even shows the growing political readiness within the e.u. institutions and also in the other member states to challenge the territory and threat and stand up united against the destructors the question of the rule of law went into view of the e.u. finances our stake there especially hungary already have made it and use of this blockade strategy for particularly in the field of euphoria 1st and they use long term budget indeed offered poland and hungary a once in 7 year of what you need to raise the state to block its research. missing to determine body to go what was it faced as well as their practical defeat because as i said all of their original strategic goals could be achieved will have a moderating effect or at least maybe have a moderating effect on looking at times in the future and it was so important to in phases of isolated dispose countries became now when do you really and union which will also decrease 30 influence on the politics and just fin

and while china's authoritarianism has mounted against its own people in hong kong, in tibet, the united states has too often signaled to chinese leaders that they could act with impunity. that's precisely the wrong signal to send and the wrong approach for our nation to take with regards to hong kong. our approach must be tough minded, undergirded by the commitment to autonomy. we need a broad new bipartisan strategy on china that will serve us for decades to come. and that will probably -- hope we can work together in the next congress. but time does not standstill. we have an opportunity to act in the urging short term and take a divisive step that does right by the people of honk wong kong to a more closed and liberal future. i think this is important not just for the people of hong kong, but also for our continuing challenge to confront and to compete with china. and it is relatively small step, but it is a powerful message not just to the people of hong kong but beyond. thank you for this opportunity and for your courtesy. >> thank you, senator menendez. we'll turn to the next pane

>>in the last month of 2020 yeah couldn't come soon enough yeah tibet is and january first not that much not even the weather john we still have time to make it our best month addition so december you've got a good start. hopefully it will be a solid month for us at least we've got the christmas lights coming up now and that definitely adds a bit of cheer. >>as we step outside this morning. you'll notice temperatures chilly, especially for inland areas, we're back down into the 30's. you can see outside from your our tower cam evidence of some fog it's been a very thin veil of fog over the city so not blocking out your view in san francisco, already starting to be less and less of a thing on the peninsula. a pocket of it still hanging out across the south bay from mountain view down san jose and less and less of that will be noticed as we make our way through mid morning, sunshine returns. that's going help our temperatures out. but as of right now we cold livermore at 36 dublin at 34. definitely more mild right along the bay with alameda at 48 oakland at 43 santa rosa you are spot below

>>in the last month of 2020 yeah couldn't come soon enough yeah tibet is and january first not that muchather john we still have time to make it our best month addition so december you've got a good start. hopefully it will be a solid month for us at least we've got the christmas lights coming up now and that definitely adds a bit of cheer. >>as we step outside this morning. you'll notice temperatures chilly, especially for inland areas, we're back down into the 30's. you can see outside from your our tower cam evidence of some fog it's been a very thin veil of fog over the city so not blocking out your view in san francisco, already starting to be less and less of a thing on the peninsula. a pocket of it still hanging out across the south bay from mountain view down san jose and less and less of that will be noticed as we make our way through mid morning, sunshine

>>tibet wear a mask you know social distance and wash your hands and like that kind of has you know he's a runner so he's thin and he's not very tall so kind fish kind of. i think okay. sand. a portland area great grandmother is spreading joy through music since the beginning of the pandemic she's been playing recording and. >>posting to facebook a different piano tune every day it is part of an ongoing feature that she calls a name that tune. melody gonzalez has her story. >>can you name that christmas classics to tv show theme captain popular you name it there's a chance mary jo frank has played i did this song by rhapsody that was a stretch for me every day for the past 8 months since the pandemic in march frank has recorded and shared more than 250 songs on the piano for her facebook followers to name i you know any different something to do so so i started this feature acosta song everyday brands, you know they were enthusiastic about this it will you know got to keep this going and i thought what i can do this for a few weeks, but of course here we are. says before covid-19 she vol

and while china's authoritarianism has mounted against its own people in hong kong, in tibet, the united states has too often signaled to chinese leaders that they could act with impunity. that's precisely the wrong signal to send and the wrong approach for our nation to take with regards to hong kong. our approach must be tough minded, undergirded by the commitment to autonomy. we need a broad new bipartisan strategy on china that will serve us for decades to come. and that will probably -- hope we can work together in the next congress. but time does not standstill. we have an opportunity to act in the urging short term and take a divisive step that does right by the people of honk wong kong to a more closed and liberal future. i think this is important not just for the people of hong kong, but also for our continuing challenge to confront and to compete with china. and it is relatively small step, but it is a powerful message not just to the people of hong kong but beyond. thank you for this opportunity and for your courtesy. >> thank you, senator menendez. we'll turn to the next pane

has already imposed ,anctions on chinese officials access to tibet and beijing's control over hong kong. urging the closure of non-essential businesses. fear of further weakening the economy. hong kong has seen its highest new infection numbers since the start of the month, any from unknown sources. toyota is halting production in the u.k. and france from today. toyota says the eu border closures have disrupted the shipment of component forcing faculties to halt work. the company has been planning to shut it u.k. and plans. this is power by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am karina mitchell, this is bloomberg. the biggest red cutters have lower the key rate by a total of two percentage point. had real interest rates in negative territory and inflation quickening. governor, good morning. i'm just wondering if there are ways to cut rates further or have you reached the end of the line? >> we still have some monetary space. we are confident that inflation remains benign and that this will remain firmly within the government 2.4% target. we are not at t

there is package in the bill about tibet.tana water rights, it is all sorts -- it is all over the map. i agree that this is a terrible way to run a railroad. host: for viewers that want to learn more about federal spending, go to the taxpayers for common sense website. it is taxpayers.net. you can follow them on twitter @taxpayers and steve ellis is on xpayersellis. guest: thank you. host: up next, we talked to national league of cities director clarence anthony who joined us to talk about how the pandemic has impacted u.s. cities and their budget. ♪ >> with covid-19 relief legislation approved by congress and vaccines are ministered, use our website, c-span.org/ coronavirus, to follow the federal response to the outbreak. follow our searchable video any time on demand and track the spread with interactive maps. all at c-span.org/coronavirus. on tuesday, january 5, the balance of power in the senate will be decided by the winners of the two georgia runoffs, david perdue and kelly leffler are defending their seats in the gop's

but i thought, one, cuba is not tibet or me e pal. it's close -- nepal. it's close enough that just doing it that that way wouldn't be sufficient to get the kind of readership that i want. because people think they know it, so you wouldn't need to go to a book about cue to find out if you already think you know. and the 60 years since the revolution have been so intense that, in fact, people -- unless they were i growing up in a cave -- feel they know a lot about cuba already. what they know is fidel, che and hemingway, but that's sufficient. so i wanted to go beyond that x. in recent years, there actually have been a number of books that have sort of forged a new form. one of the models that i, that the i had in mind and read several times before i started on "the i cubans" -- the cubans" was behind the beautiful forevers. a very well regarded book about a single slum town in -- not even a town, but a slum, dwelling in india. the beautiful forevers were a series of billboards coming from the airport in mumbai. another one that is done in sort of the same

indictment of the chinese communist party's crimes against humanity, against the uighurs in xinjiang and tibet and inner mongolia and all across mainland china. thanks to internet freedom efforts made possible by the open technology fund, tweets and videos describing the chinese communist party's intolerance of dissent escaped the great fire wall and made its way into western news feeds. the spread of the coronavirus tore away the veil covering beijing's corrupt relationship with the world health organization and other international organizations, and revealed their scandalous cover-up of the virus' origins. all that truth right on our phones, right on our ipads and computer screens. on every screen in the house. but unfortunately, for the millions suffering under the horrors of communism, truth didn't win the day. the people with the most responsibilities speak up stayed silent because they were fearful of retaliation. it was too politically charged, too economically risky. someone might take their criticisms the wrong way. and, well, we can't have that now, can we? i know from personal exper

i was on a call last week with the minister of health from tibet. we were talking about their system and their levels and their criteria. what i can tell you is that the eight cases per 100,000 is on the high side on the borderline between yellow and green in some of the models. in the five or six months we have been looking at these numbers carefully once you get , above eight cases per 100 ,000 we start to see the test rate positivity rate climb. i feel like they are close to the right numbers and i would underscore what the governor said. that it could be 30 weeks if nobody does anything different. we already have evidence we could be at 6000 cases per day if we do not do something different two weeks ago. i think we know that doing things differently, and people paying attention to the measures, do make a difference. everything we are predict and assuming assumes we will be bold with those interventions and people will step up to protect themselves, their families, and their communities. travel, mask, livmit whatever we need to do to bring the c

governor conway who sat in front of him and officer tibet, he was killed 45 minutes later. and number two, were they acting alone? was there a bigger conspiracy? those are the only two questions that were relevant and it will take me a while -- because i'm going through a lot of other things to get their, to answer those questions. if you walk out of here with some view on those two questions, that is basically what we are trying to cover today. the first thing, as you approach the kennedy assassination, is the number of conspiracy theories that are out there. again when we talk about lincoln and the number of conspiracy theories that we talked about a few weeks ago, it was secretary -- and it was lafayette baker, the confederacy and jefferson davis, it was banking interest in new york, it was abolitionists or radical republicans who wanted to control things, it was the catholic church, we went through a whole number of conspiracy theories on lincoln. there are a lot on kennedy. there are none on gore field and mckinley. garfield and mckinley, to demented human being shot t