tibet. and that land in between those two places is sinujang, where the problem that the chinese are having exists today. sun yat-sen is a medical doctor and has not put together a military backup. so yuan shikai who had been a general in the qing dynasty's army and had his own army, the beiynang army, basically stepped in, pushed sun yat-sen aside and begins a military dictatorship. he actually tries to start a new dynasty. but in 1916 he is dead. there's an argument that he was poisoned. but he's no longer the ruler. back up a couple of years. to 1914. and this is when the japanese with their british allies take on the german concession at qingdao. the chinese asked to take part, wanted to take part and really wanted once the germans were kicked out to take it over themselves. but the japanese and you can see from the numbers of forces they put on the ground, were not fooling around. they were going to take it. they were going to hold it. that gave them land in a very important place in ch

we certainly want to see the human rights, the freedoms, the basic liberties of the people of tibet,aking a series of measures. we're at the vanguard internationally in the measures that we've taken. it is important to try and keep clusters of like—minded partners with us to have the maximum effect to precisely provide redress and accountability for the violations of human rights that he and i rightly deplore. dominic raab. back to the pandemic now, and the role of the armed forces in the uk's response to it. the defence secretary told mps that almost 5,000 personnel have been deployed on tasks as varied as testing for the virus in schools or driving ambulances and oxygen tankers. almost 10,000 more are held at "high readiness" and available to respond rapidly to increasing demand. but some mps thought they should've been more involved in tackling the pandemic. we might not be on the front line of this particular fight, but we are with them in the trenches. and since last year, in increasing numbers. in fact, defence�*s contribution to the covid response now represents the most signi

military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement on tibet horror at least not for 143 years until $1806.00 yes tim yachtsmen the takes the whole not. we instead why was it set up in reagan's burge things book passion in the several big gatherings had already taken place in. the city is located on the danube that the one also the emperor was able to travel to vienna along the river is one that infrastructure was unique and offered short travel times messages could reach the chancery in vienna within 3 days and vice versa. next to the infrastructure there was a 2nd key factor namely that reagan's book was an imperial city like that it was not part of the surrounding duchy of the various but was directly subordinate to the emperor and more or less belonged to him it because it so him. i must have a daughter what did the rice tag mean for reagan's bird again oh my imagine so many powerful people coming here when money was being spent and it probably brought the city some other perks to. stop over in the to leave of course pagans book was a prosp

enthusiastically perhaps for sure tianna many one of the 3 teeth that many media will already avoid tandem 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. let's see how. maybe homes you kick off with what's going to happen anyway. maybe we don't know about there is the merits of events for june 4th we are basically have to live a long piece a page and. the people write what is continually updated which is the other piece. todd darling and editing photos. then i thought we'd have you for you right when do you want to publish the preview right as soon as it kind of kicks off so if. ok i pick up where we. are. just like a. friend. of mine from here. ok i'll make. it i 100000 people will be gathering in victoria one of the few places on chinese soil. there are signs and black cards against the looming extradition bill which will certainly be. stay with us for the next hour or 2 and we're back in place but live with my running commentary. i know that a. lot of. both take. home going hom

the rulers in a hyundai are urged on but -- this is regime which has destroyed freedom in tibet, which has attacked india and has been condemned by the united nations. it's a nation that is helping the forces of violence and almost every continent. >> the contest in vietnam is part of a larger pattern of aggressive tendencies. where are these realities our concern? why are we in south vietnam? we are there because we have a promise to keep. since 1954, every american president has offered support to the people of south vietnam. we have helped to build and we have helped to defend. that's, over many years, we made a national pledge to help south vietnam defend its independence. and i intend to keep that promise. [applause] to dishonor that pledge, to abandon the small and brave nation to its enemies, and to the terror that must follow would be a unforgivable wrong. we are also there to strengthen world order. around the globe. some berlin to thailand. people whose well-being rests in part on the fact that they can count on as if they are under attack. to leave vietnam to its fate would

this is a regime that as destroyed freedom in tibet, which has attacked india and then condemned by the united nations for aggression in korea. it is a nation which is helping the forces of violence and almost every continent. the contest in vietnam is part of a wider part pattern of aggressive purposes. part of these why are these realities our concern? why are we in south vietnam? we are there because we have a promise to keep. since 1954, every american president has offered support to the people of south vietnam. we have helped to build, and we have help to defend. thus over many years, we have made a national pledge to help south vietnam defend its independence. and i intend to keep that promise. [applause] to dishonor that pledge, to abandon the small and brave nation to its enemies, and to the terror that must follow would be on unforgivable wrong. we are also there to strengthen world order. around the globe from berlin to thailand. are people whose well-being rest in part on the belief that they could count on us, if they are attacked. to leave vietnam to its fate, would shake

china still min tapes that, and taiwan is considered the last, and hong kong and shen gen and tibet. and there was a genocidal way during the dynasty, are considered that places that china needs to keep under its toes to maintain the empire. it's a leninist empire meaning xi jinping has exerted control over this empire by these means. he's purged his enemies and taken control. policy making shops and bodies inside of china. we'll get into very soon. and this also poses weaknesses. he's a powerful, powerful figure ap he's enshrined in the constitution, if you want to call it that of china, he has no successor. the regular successor process was supposed to be 2022, but now he's injected some enstability in the system because we don't know when success possibly could take place. strengths and ambition we know a lot about those. military power, china has become a lethal military force. the u.s. military sometimes says its afraid it could lose a war to china if it doesn't compete more effectively. it's not a passive military power, it use it is every day, taiwan, to intimidate taiwan. in

military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement on tibet horror at least not for 143 years until 1806 years to miata when the takes the whole not. be instead why was it set up in regensburg things book passion in the several big gatherings had already taken place in. the city is located on the danube that on also the emperor was able to travel to vienna along the river that is one that infrastructure was unique and offered short travel times messages could reach the chancery in vienna within 3 days and vice versa. the next to the infrastructure there was a 2nd key factor namely that reagan's book was an imperial city. that it was not part of the surrounding duchy of the various but was directly subordinate to the emperor and more or less belonged to him made. well lesson of the dog don't cut what the rice talk mean for reagan and again i know i imagine so many powerful people coming here and money was being spent and it probably brought the city some other perks to. stop over in the to leave of course pagans book was a prosperous city and a

instagram that nicole's help cooking dishes from her childhood influenced by cuisines from the boot on and tibet move started as a once a week service after india's lockdown though spiking demand has meant the now also 5 days of to me all those have multiplied 4 or 5 forward. nicole's job has been updating instagram and charging the customers she love sharing good reviews they deceive because so much nicole says mood has been ted of putin making the months fly by in a year where she hasn't left since early march it was just a huge blessing because you know we found something we were able to do something that kept us busy that you know michel that you didn't even miss the outside world and i think some days in that kitchen you almost even forget that everything that is happening is happening you know it's just we're just a little food with more than we call of course a must see they found this really sporting 2020 and are actually looking to expand their fresh food output nicole does have some ideas the frozen foods is one and that popular meat because another. last year was overwhelming the even

an incident of some sort took place on wednesday in a small indian state that borders tibet.ng there was fierce hand-to-hand fighting with injuries on both sides. some reports suggest troops use sticks and stones, but we cannot confirm any of that. this is one article on the times of india calling it a physical brawl. it says no gunfire was exchanged in the situation is now under control. we have also heard from india's army. >> we had an indian army statement -- playing it down very much. i talked about this being a minor face-off. it said this was something that was resolved by local commanders and it did not say anything about interest. compared with that we had indian defense sources briefing the indian media, in a comprehensive way. they painted a picture of a situation where people had been injured on both sides. but they said there had been a chinese foot patrol which crossed the line, the defector border. but they say they were confronted by indian tro and there were clashes. we do not know a lot about exactly why we have that discrepancy in accounts. but certainly th

instagram that nicole's help cooking dishes from her childhood influenced by cuisines from the boot on and tibet. mood started as a once a week after india's lockdown though spiking demand has meant the now also 5 days of to me orders have multiplied for a $54.00. because it's job has been updating instagram and charging the customers she love sharing good reviews be deceived because. nicole says mood has been ted a beauty making the months fly by in a year where she hasn't left since early march it was just a huge blessing because you know we found something we were able to do something that kept us busy that you know reach for the productive you didn't really miss the outside world and i think some days in that kitchen you almost even forget everything that is happening is happening you know it's just we're just a little food with more than nicole and christmassy be found this week 142020 and on tuesday looking to expand their fresh food output nicole does have some ideas the frozen foods as one and therefore peel of meat because another. last year was overwhelmingly eventful for the do and it

the owner of tibet golden lotus says diners are also shoppers. >> if it is open it brings more traffic. >> reporter: after nearly a year of working to survive covid-19 restrictions, matheny says a rain delay isn't going to get him down. >> the joy of being able to open overshadowed the storm. >> reporter: jean elle, "nbc bay area news". >>> well, not so fast. just ahead, some clarifications tonight from santa clarita county. the update on the covid rules for high school and you sports. it is a game changer for athletes. >>> and a progress report on the vaccine rollout, the percentage of californians who have gotten their first dose and how we stack up against other states and what the governor did today to help speed up the process. >>> and some of us did have a break in between the rain, but things are picking up again. we will talk more about our flooding concern and how much more is on the way tomorrow. i'm back in about six minutes. >>> take a look. the radar still active at this late hour, especially in the south and the east bay. rain and wind threatening to stir up more trouble

instagram with nicole's help cooking dishes from her childhood influenced by cuisines from me bhutan and tibet. started as a once a week service after india's lockdown the spike in demand has meant the now also 5 days of to me all those have multiplied 4 or 5 forward. because job has been updating instagram and charging the customers she loves sharing the reviews the received with. nicole says mood has been ted a beauty meeting the months fly by in a year where she hasn't left since early march it was just a huge blessing because you know we found something we were able to do something that kept us busy that you know reach for the productive so you didn't even miss the outside world and i think some days in that kitchen you almost even forget that everything that is happening is happening you know it's just we're just a little food with more than nicole of course a must see if they found this week 142020 and are actually looking to expand their fresh food output nicole does have some ideas the fruits and foods is one and the popular meat because another. last year was overwhelmingly eventful f

pain the 20 year thing here is it possible one view also stop my life like so many other italians tibet is left worried about mounting debts continued restrictions and no idea when it will end stephanie decker rome emergency supplies of oxygen and respirators have been flown to the brazilian amazon where hospitals are overwhelmed by cases of cope with 19 people in the state capital now sitting queuing in the streets to buy oxygen trying to help critically sick loved ones to new coronavirus variants are spreading rapidly across the city the military's been taking some patients to other states where hospitals are better equipped brazil has delayed emergency use of the russian vaccine sputnik v.a. the health regulator says it needs more information about clinical trials and potential manufacturing issues but argentina is vaccinating with sputnik 3 and occupations began last month when the 1st 300000 doses arrived argentina has now received its 2nd batch. the burning of leftover straw from harvest season in northern india has long been a big contributor to air pollution efforts to stop it h

we certainly want to see the human rights, the freedoms, the basic liberties of the people of tibet,are taking a series of measures. we're at the vanguard internationally in the measures that we've taken. dominic raab. with schools closed for most pupils, food parcels are being used to feed children from some of england's poorest families who would normally get free school meals. but the contents of some parcels were so meagre, the prime minister described them as "an insult to the families that have received them". the footballer and campaigner marcus rashford highlighted the problems. once again borisjohnson phoned him, and said the food didn't meet government standards. but at prime minister's questions, the labour leader thought he knew who was to blame. we've all seen images on social media of disgraceful food parcels for children. costed at about £5 each. that's not what the government promised. it's nowhere near enough. so, can i ask the prime minister would he be happy with his kids living on that? and if not, why is he happy for other people's kids to do so? well, mr speaker

the social democratic party led by a right jenkins looking back 20 thing the s d p's contribution to tibet his politics where what was the significant legacy of that breakaway well it's in and took a positive legacies that a lot of the people who were involved in their state based aid in politics and made a big contribution to that i hadn't realised the license around they cabinet table that i think 3 of my conservative colleagues were former members of the s.t.b. they kept quiet about it but it sort of a regular reemerged and of course there was a whole swathe of talk people from the labor party leader shelley williams all right jenkins bill roggio really actually people and help to build up the liberal democrats it didn't achieve its objectives we came. narraway close to breaking the mold in 1003. 173 that challenge was mooted by the falklands war primarily and you know we almost night it didn't and the british 2 party system didn't matter and fs past the post voting about the individuals who led today s.t.p. have separately made you know major contributions to political right surely and

government in exile since 1959 it's also the base of their spiritual leader the dalai lama who fled tibet after a failed uprising against beijing's rule. a u.k. court is expected to rule on monday whether we can expound or joining us should be extradited from britain to the united states he's wanted on espionage charges that could see him spend the rest of his life in prison really challenge reports now from london. 2010 and what wiki leaks revealed to the world caused a sensation on. u.s. military video kept classified for 3 years to a helicopter gunship attack in baghdad at least 12 iraqis were killed including a voice his particular and his driver. the u.s. military said it was engage in what it calls insurgents armed groups or claim it's contested to this day i believe that if those killings were lawful under the rules of engagement when the rules of engagement are wrong. deeply wrong. it was this another such showpiece revelations that put judy innocent in the spotlight and through the intense hostility of the u.s. government later in 2010 percent his legal battles began after swedis

instagram with nicole's help cooking dishes from her childhood influenced by cuisines from me bhutan and tibet. mood started as a once a week after india's lockdown the spike in demand has meant to the now also 5 days of to me orders have multiplied 4 or 5 food. recalls job has been updating instagram and charging the customers she love sharing good reviews be deceived because nicole says mood has been ted a few ticks making the months fly by in a yogurt she hasn't left since early march it was just a huge blessing because you know really we found something we were able to do something that kept us busy that you know michel that reproductive you didn't really miss the outside world and i think some days in that kitchen you almost even forget that everything that is happening is happening you know it's just we're just a little food with more than we call of course a must see they found this 142020 and i want to be looking to expand their fresh food output nicole does have some ideas the frozen foods is one and they're popular because of the. last year was overwhelming the event for the do and i

about it is going back to the often overlooked continental empire those on those lands ruling over tibetnd we in the united states about strategic narcissism and look at maritime threat and maritime name nation sitting in central asia very much looking at china as a continental power the term near a broad and you're right to do so because there is a paramilitary force operating in those areas. so the first strategy when it came to turning from the soviet union was to with the ethnicities so relationships with those groups are unforgivable with the terms of concerns and with those cultural demands with those play in concentration camps with the use of biometrics? and the suppression of religious rights and the shaping of beards of muslim men and one thing that has been disappointing with a strategy has to look at china from a continental and maritime perspective turning that into a weakness to multiply sinus problems that is a hugely complicated issue but you also have to look at it from the human rights situation with an empire that believes the high nation is the only really nation by p

that nicole's help looking dishes from her childhood influenced by cuisines from the book done and tibet. started as a once a week after india's lockdown the spike in demand has meant to the now also 5 days of to me orders have multiplied 4 or 5 food. because it's job has been updating instagram and charging the customers she love sharing good reviews they deceive with customers nicole says mood has been ted a putin meeting the months fly by in a year where she hasn't left since early march it was just a huge blessing because you know we found something we were able to do something that kept us busy that you know made sure that we were productive so you didn't really miss the outside world and i think some days in that kitchen you almost even forget that everything that is happening is happening you know it's just we're just like we're in a little food with more than nicole of course a must see this found this week 142020 and are actually looking to expand their fresh food output nicole does have some ideas the frozen foods is one and the popular meat because another. last year was overw

samantha: and tibet. that is where we got the tibetian nativity definition, which was lots of fun. we had to scroll through that line by line what, how they were designated and whether or not they were really chinese or were they another ethnic group. and i know that this book is about chinese-americans, but we did find a lot of other asian ethnicities in our research that were categorized as chinese but were not chinese, and they were clearly not chinese, but we could not remove them from the rosters and it wasn't, it is under 150. we couldn't remove them from the rosters because, according to the u.s. military, they were chinese. so, that was our default. if the u.s. military recognized them as a chinese person, then we had to accept them as a chinese person. tyler: ok, very interesting. samantha: with the exception of the russians. tyler: i want to thank you all so much for this work, this amazing product you produce. i think future historians and family members will be thanking you in perpetuity for all this. thank you for sharing about your research. and with that, i think we

just as tibet is gone and hong kong is gone, i believe taiwan will be on the table as a major issue.iwan's military defense and continue the military expansion that the united states is providing them. that's a good thing the trump administration started, continue it. we need a revised military strategy in the indo-pacific region. the trump administration started to move in that direction -- paul: right. >> -- we haven't completed it. we need more missiles, we need more ships, we need more submarines, we need more armed drones in the region, we need stocks of ammunition. that will get president xi or's attention. if -- xi's tension if he intends to take some against taiwan which would be encircle the islands or blockade taiwan. paul: right. >> he has to know we can impose costs. paul: all right. good advice. it's going to be fascinating to watch. thank you, general, appreciate it. >>> when we come back, the u.s. economy showing remarkable resilience in the face of the coronavirus pandemic, so what can we expect as we enter a new year? our panel weighs in on the economic outlook for 2

president xi as you indicated fully intends to absorb taiwan just as absorbed tibet and crushed hongre outgunned frankly. the pla, they have more ships, they have more airplanes in the region and they have long, more long-range missiles. it is not enough just to increase taiwan's military capability which we are doing. i hope the biden administration accelerates it. we have to reposition ships, airplanes, long range missiles to establish an effective deterrence. we must impose cost on president xi's ambition to discourage him from moving in that direction. we're not there yet. >> general keane, thank you very much. always a pleasure talking with you. always a pleasure. >> good talking to you. charles: folks we'll be right back research shows people remember commercials with nostalgia. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. wow! what'd you get, ryan? it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual! what does it do bud? it customizes our home insurance so we only pay for what we need! and what did you get,

it is not just the issue of human rights in xinjiang and the uighurs in tibet, but it is this hard power aspect of china, and the implication on other countries as well? amb. ischinger: the are literally at the beginning of a process in the european union -- we are literally at the beginning of a process in the european union of creating what would deserve to be called as a china strategy or policy. let me be very blunt about this. let me start with my country, germany. until very few years ago, the approach taken by german leaders, left, middle, and right, was that china is our biggest export market, full stop. it was mainly a trade and investment issue. essentially, there was no developed strategy, no developed approach to china regarding such issues as hong kong, the human rights issue, etcetera. i think all members have begun to understand in the interim that if we try to deal with china as individual, very small nations -- germany happens to be the biggest one. we have 83 million inhabitants. that is nothing compared to more than one billion chinese. so i think we are beginning to t

there, those are cia trained tibetan commandoes getting ready for an air lift into chinese occupied tibet. so the cia started to infiltrate a few agents into cuba, and soon found out that there was not really a underground resistance and most of the agents were caught, which again, history might have taught them if they had been paying attention. instead of recalculating, or rethinking the whole plan, the cia shifted its whole plant institute and amphibious landing of some 700. notice the mission brief. we start up to 30, now we are up to 700 trained exiles who we are going to land by craft, and paratroopers iterations, established a beach, had relocate to the mountains. become resistance. force attract anti-castro cubans. declare themselves to be the legitimate government. and wait for your support. -- painted to look like bombers, so the story would be that they would be cuban air force, and then joined the rebellion. the cuban forces would be trained in guatemala. the invasion was planned originally, i thought in the cia documents, this was the plan to land at the beach in trinidad. th

so can have a more in tibet and more familiar field. after all these are family members. people in our neighborhoods. people in our communities and our culture. the kind of kinship bond that is established. and i wanted to do that by means of the rhetoric in the textures and of the letters themselves but also the forms of the genre. to build the kind of intimacy with them that we have come to know them through brutal circumstances and trauma targeted and perhaps more re- traumatizing for some and i understand that. i think about the comparative loss that we would have flu would not dig deeply into the suffering that they endured in order to tell the truth about how they died. so we can prevent this from happening in the future . but i thought it was important to tell those stories and we've history and of psychology and sociology and social theory and understanding of the culture and pop-culture end and the like into these narratives. so that we can make them more sensible . and more accessible but also show the depths of the kind of consideration that we must engage in o

there, those are cia train tibetan commandoes getting ready for an air lift into chinese occupied tibetthe cia started infiltrating a few cuban agents into cuba, and soon found out that there really was not an underground resistance, and most of their penetration agents were caught, which again, history might have taught them, had they been paying attention to it. but instead of recalculating, rethinking the whole plan, the cia shifted its plan instead to an infamous landing of some 700. you notice we start with 3500, and are now up to 700 train cuban exiles that were going to land by landing craft and paratrooper penetrations, establish a beach ed, relocate to the mountains, become a resistance force, attract anti-castro cubans, declare themselves to be the legitimate government of cuba, and wait for u.s. support. sounds pretty neat. as the planning went on, towards the end of the eisenhower ministration, the force kept getting bigger in the planning. to ensure when a landing happened, they could actually seize and hold a beach head, when kennedy came into office in january 1961, the p

like so many other italians tibet is left worried about mounting debts continued restrictions and no idea when it will all end stephanie decker on jazeera row a weather update next what is out then true female judges gunned down while driving to work in afghanistan the latest from kabul. record use of electronic gadgets by children during the pandemic raises concerns about how to win them off school hear from an expert who has some tips for parents. in sports the head of world football says that cameroon is setting an example for all the talk of the hosts to follow. the weather is remarkably quiet at the moment in the arabian peninsula unusually for this time yeah but that's not true for the eastern med or turkey although on monday the sun comes out in this town bowl in ankara there is more rain gathering to the south and rushing towards the event it was fun she spread as far south as geysers proper rain showers on monday then proper rain in the evening on tuesday with thunderstorms left behind not whole lot folks is a bit more lebanon will be covered in snow i suspect as with all th

like so many other italians tibet is left worried about mounting debts continued restrictions and no idea when it will end stephanie decker on jazeera. brazil has blocked the russian vaccine sputnik via for emergency use the health regulator there says it's concerned about its clinical trials of potential manufacturing issues but argentina is vaccinating with 3 and occupations began there last month when the 1st 300000 doses arrived and team has now received a 2nd batch medical work has been 1st in line. computer mobile phone and video games screen addiction among children has become increasingly a cause for concern during the pandemic with most of life forced online during lockdowns researchers say the greater reliance on technology could have long term effects some experts are warning of withdrawal like symptoms when school and social life begins to return to normal gaming apps like steam and row blocks have marked record usage instagram's tripled its monthly use account unicef has called for parents to rethink screen time among suggestions made by addiction experts is a digital de

nearly 80000 exiled tibetans are voting in a general election to the side who will head the new tibet in parliament in exiled the election is taking place in india's northern city of that i'm salah the 2nd vote is due in april india is home to about 100000 tibetans and that i'm salah is the seat of the government in exile it's also the base of their spiritual leader the dalai lama. china's space agency says it expects the mars probe t.n. when one that to enter the red planet's orbit next month the probe is being in space for $163.00 days and travelled 400000000 kilometers so far after entering mars orbit it will spend about 3 months checking out potential landing sites before touching down in may since its launch back in july the mars probe was captured in images showing both earth and the moon as well as taking several selfies are sent him to say he has a height about the probe is flying at a speed of about 23 kilometers per 2nd which is 2000000 kilometers per day its relative speed to the earth now is about 21 kilometers per 2nd that is 1800000 kilometers per day it is flying about

rightfully its such as taiwan or main taping territory that's strategically crucial like shin shen or tibetey've achieved most of their goals already of turning the inner seas into free operating zones for what 30 years ago was basically a coastal fort. it's an extraordinary development in a short period of time. because of that it's forcing other states in the region to accept this unequal structure and then we're coming in, or with a different model. it's not the vertical model, it's the horizontal model that the states need to be treated equally and even if we have more capability and capacity than them. you have the clashing almost literally in a spacial sense two different models. >> i'm thinking about the term one belt, one road, which was kind of revealing when the chinese communist party rolled it out and backed off of it after president trump said there are many belts and many roads. >> they're just all chinese, that's it. >> sort of this idea of a modern day tributary system. and the response to this. first, what took so long is what one wanted to ask. was it business, avarice, wh

we know the incident took place on wednesday in a small indian state that borders tibet.. no gunfire was and change and the situation is now under control. we heard from india's army. haste situation is now under control. we heard from india's army.— situation is now under control. we heard from india's army. we had an indian heard from india's army. we had an indian army — heard from india's army. we had an indian army statement _ heard from india's army. we had an indian army statement which i heard from india's army. we had an| indian army statement which seems heard from india's army. we had an i indian army statement which seems to be playing it down. it talked about this being a minorface—off. it said this being a minorface—off. it said this was something resolved by local commanders. it doesn't say anything about injuries. compared with that, we had indian defence sources briefing the indian media and quite a comprehensive way. they painted a picture of a situation where people are being injured on both sides of, but they said there'd been a chinese foot patrol whi