molly tibets didn't have any of those. molly tibets had the nicest texts we've ever read.tanding is the state prosecution could rest at any moment today, martha. >> martha: thanks very much. matt finn. let bring in mark eiglarsh, former prosecutor and criminal defense attorney. what is your take here? >> i think it's a guilty verdict in any moment. even the defense, after they heard the state's opening where the state is pointing their finger at their client saying committed one of the most heinous crimes ever tantamount to snow white. nothing negative at all. the defense gets up with their opportunity to tell the jury why he's innocent and they say, judge, we would like to defer our opening statement. are you kidding me? that's a golden opportunity lost to say something. it's like being confronted with your wife with infidelity and say let me get back to you on that. >> martha: when you look at this case, he led them to the body. he says he blocked out for some time period during this. you know, as a defense, anything in there that you can say? doesn't sound like it. >> n

tense and not his real name grew up in tibet he comes here quite often the prey whole reminds him of his younger days and the time he spent in a monastery things was simpler than that life came to an end when chinese security forces began harassing the monks. there's been talk of students every day they bullied and suppressed us and our freedom. hope bugger going home i put up a poster against it and protested their grief. to mark friends warned him that the police were looking for him so he fled to switzerland where thousands of other tibetan refugees had gone before him 10000 has been living in the alpine republic for 7 years now and has a family of his own he continues to observe tibetan prayers and traditions. first i'd like to stay in switzerland and work as a nursing care assistant. or all 3 guesses didn't. buy them all i want is to be able to provide for my family and lead a normal life moving to asylum application submitted by his family have already been turned down because he and his switzerland through another country a humanitarian appeal is currently under review by the

. >> martha: day one of the trial of molly tibet's accuser has wrapped up today.r going for a run in iowa almost three years ago. her murder so brutal prosecutors warned potential jurors that the evidence will be very graphic. matt finn reporting live from the courthouse in davenport, iowa today. hi, matt. >> martha, 24-year-old mexican national cristhian rivera in the country illegally is charged with first degree murder in the stanning death of molly tibets. he pleaded not guilty. the state moving through the mist critical witnesses including tibet's boyfriend and the last woman to see molly alive. dalton jack and molly were together three years. they were living together at the time of her death. jack said molly was the love of his life. they talked about marriage. after molly's death, he wanted to get away so he joined the army. now based in fort bragg. the prosecution said the boyfriend had an airtight alibi working more than 100 miles away. the defense of cristhian rivera trying to poke holes in the story and trying to get him to testify that he had a temper

to flee the chinese state that influence can really feel like a threat as it does for this man from tibet he didn't want to tell us his real name but he's part of a large community in exile in switzerland he says he does not feel safe because despite the fact that the swiss government is harshly critical of the extensive human rights violations against the battens in china it also maintains good relations there. a bit is money history about the ticket on that is east of syriac where it's quiet enough that prayer is tense and not israel name grew up in tibet he comes here quite often the pray hold reminds him of his younger days and the time he spent in a monastery things was simpler than that life came to an end when chinese security forces began harassing the monks here than talk students every day they bullied and suppressed us and freedom with affright hype bug and how i put up a poster against it and protested to cleave put this tip to mark. friends warned him that the police were looking for him so he fled to switzerland where thousands of other tibetan refugees had gone before him t

in 2018 molly tibet went for a run she was never seen again.found the university of iowa student body stabbed in a cornfield. 26-year-old rivera is a farm laborer arrived illegally must as a teenager. in earlier testimony, rivera told police that he thought she was -- attractive when he saw tibet and approached and finding her body in the trunk during the trial he presented a new story he claims that two women -- two men took him hostage killed tibet and then left her in his trunk a story that jury did not believe. charging him again unanimously in the killing of this 20-year-old. the defense and the prosecution both speaking out. >> we're disappointed. respect the jury's verdict. we feel great. i mean, this was the verdict that we wanted. exactly what they were waiting for. arthel. >> alex hogan thank you alex. benjamin. >> thanks arthel. >> as lawyers scots peterson appears prosecutors in california say they will not now pursue a new death penalty after the state supreme court tossed out sentence a ruling last year. convicted of the 2002 murd

kilometers east of syriac where it's quite enough the prey is tens in not his real name grew up in tibet he comes here quite often the pray a whole reminds him of his younger days and the time he spent in a monastery things were simpler then that life came to an end when chinese security forces began harassing the monks here than talk to students every day they bullied and suppressed us and our freedom with affright hope bug and how i put up a poster against it and protested to cleave put this to their mock friends warned him that the police were looking for him so he fled to switzerland where thousands of other tibetan refugees had gone before him tents and has been living in the outlying republic for 7 years now and has a family of his own he continues to observe tibetan prayers and traditions. first to him but like to stay in switzerland and work as a nursing care assistant. or also craig assistant. for biden. all i want is to be able to provide for my family and lead a normal life. to asylum application submitted by his family have already been turned down because he entered switzerl

tens in not israel name grew up in tibet he comes here quite often the prayer hall reminds him of his younger days and the time he spent in a monastery things were simpler than that life came to an end when chinese security forces began harassing the monks here than talk to students every day they bullied and suppressed us and our freedom with affright hope bug and i put up a poster against it and protested their grief put this to the mark friends warned him that the police were looking for him so he fled to switzerland where thousands of other tibetan refugees had gone before him tents and has been living in the alpine republic for 7 years now and has a family of his own he continues to observe tibetan prayers and traditions. first but like to stay in switzerland and work as a nursing care assistant. or also craig assistant. all i want is to be able to provide for my family and lead a normal life. to asylum application submitted by his family have already been turned down because he entered switzerland through another country a humanitarian appeal is currently under review the friend

to flee the chinese state that influence can really feel like a threat as it does for this man from tibet he didn't want to tell us his real name but he's part of a large community in exile in switzerland he says he does not feel safe because despite the fact that the swiss government is harshly critical of the extensive human rights violations against tibetans in china it also maintains good relations there. a bit is monastery about 30 kilometers east of syriac where it's quite enough for prayers tens in not israel name grew up in tibet he comes here quite often the prayer hall reminds him of his younger days and the time he spent in a monastery things was simpler than that life came to an end when chinese security forces began harassing the monks here than talk to students every day they bullied and suppressed us and our freedom with affright hope bug and how i put up a poster against it and protested the cleeve put this to the mark friends warned him that the police were looking for him so he fled to switzerland where thousands of other tibetan refugees had gone before him tens and has

to flee the chinese state that influence can really feel like a threat as it does for this man from tibet he didn't want to tell us his real name but he's part of a large community in exile in switzerland he says he does not feel safe because despite the fact that the swiss government is harshly critical of the extensive human rights violations against sabbaton is in china it also maintains good relations there. at biggest money history about fair ticket on that is east of syriac where it's quiet enough that prey is tense and not his real name grew up in tibet he comes here quite often the pray a whole reminds him of his younger days and the time he spent in a monastery things was simpler than that life came to an end when chinese security forces began harassing the monks. so the dog students every day they bullied and suppressed us and our freedom for hope bug i put up a poster against it and protested to cleave to their mock friends warned him that the police were looking for him so he fled to switzerland where thousands of other tibetan refugees had gone before him tens and has been li

and the dna profile that i developed matched the known dna profile of molly tibet.unk of a suspect's car did indeed belong to slain university of iowa student molly tibet suspect charged with killing her as she was jogging three years ago, christian rivera a mexican national whom law enforcement says was in the country illegally. and the prosecution worked to prove rivera's guilt in first week of murder trial defense team honed in on 11-hour interview conducted play police and rivera said he was cohearsed into a confession and joining me now is a fox news legal analyst and mercedes what do you make of the suspect's testimony thus far, and was he cohearsed? >> well, it is great to be on with you as always arthel and this is just a horrific act of violence against one of these random act of violence that really keep you up at night because it is so incredibly random and very often not happening between two strange rs like happened in in case but really the questioning boils down to couple of things. one, it was 11 hours and it was over -- over night so what the judge

lleva a cabo el segundo dÍa del juicio contra del mexicano acusado de asesinar al universitaria molly tÍbetra que la fiscalÍa confirme los cargos. el diario de washington post denunciÓ que el apartamento de justicia—— que el departamento de justicia incautÓ correos y llamadas telefÓnicas de dos de sus reporteros y un experiodista que realizaron investigaciones en 2016, sobre la influencia de rusia en la contienda electoral. esto incluÍa fechas, nÚmeros telefÓnicos, y llamadas, pero no detallaba el contenido de los mensajes. y buenas noticias para migrantes que buscan asilo polÍtico en estados unidos pero que carecen de representaciÓn legalen lo que es un largo y complejo proceso. >> para que migrantes cuente con un abogado gratuito y puedan tener mÁs posibles de tener el asilo. pablo los cuenta. pablo: miles de personas llegan a la frontera sur con el mismo sueÑo. el anuncio de baides de que quiere que ciertos indocumentados tengan acceso a un abogado harÍa posible ese asilo. >> es muy importante que los indocumentados tengan asistencia legal. es un proceso muy tÉcnico. necesitan asesoramie

tens in not israel name grew up in tibet he comes here quite often the prayer hall reminds him of his younger days and the time he spent in a monastery things were simpler than that life came to an end when chinese security forces began harassing the monks here than talk to students every day they bullied and suppressed us and our freedom with affright hope bug and how i put up a poster against it and protested it leave put this to the mark friends warned him that the police were looking for him so he fled to switzerland where thousands of other tibetan refugees had gone before him tents and has been living in the alpine republic for 7 years now and has a family of his own he continues to observe tibetan prayers and traditions. but like to stay in switzerland and work as a nursing care assistant. or also craig assistant. biden. all i want is to be able to provide for my family and lead a normal life. to asylum application submitted by this probably have already been turned down because he entered switzerland through another country a humanitarian appeal is currently under review the f

iowa han encontrado culpable de homicidio en primer grado a christian por la muerte a puÑaladas de tÍbet mientras tabaco riendo en su ciudad natal. baena rivera asintiÓ mientras le leÍa el veredicto y serÁ condenado a cadena perpetua sin posibilidad de libertad condicional. carolina: el sueÑo americano de un grupo cubanos migrantes. su embarcaciÓn se volcÓ a unas 18 millas. al menos dos personas perdieron la vida y otros 10 continÚan desaparecidos. la guardia costera pudo rescatar ocho sobrevivientes y se sabe que habrÍan salido de cuba. vamos en vivo con carolina que nos tiene lo Último desde cayo hueso. carolina: buenas tardes. me encuentro en la estaciÓn de los guardacostas y esto ha sido una bÚsqueda de 24 horas imparable por mar y por aire en busca de estas 10 personas. 10 vidas humanas que continÚan desaparecidas. estÁn usando la asistencia de la patrulla fronteriza y otras agencias para encontrar a estas personas. dirÉ aquÍ lo que les voy a mostrar. a 90 millas del lugar estÁ la isla de cuba y segÚn informa los sobrevivientes, que le preguntaron al guardacostas, bien salido un gru

one of the people though that has been a part of this is molly tibets' former boyfriend and put him on take a listen and then give your reaction. >> as early as a month before molly was abducted, you two were talking about breaking up, right? >> i do recall that, yes. >> so things weren't all rosie between you and molly in the last 30 days before her abduction, were they? >> no. >> her boyfriend saying he did not do it. your reaction, bob. >> certainly the defense is doing their job of trying to poke holes everywhere they can in the prosecution's case, but the evidence against rivera is close to overwhelming as you can get. so simply because her former boyfriend and she might have been having some argument doesn't really defeat or diminish in any way as far as i can tell the evidence against rivera. griff: as we go into the next week, it looks like 10 day to two-week trial. what do you expect to hear? what do you think is the most important evidence to come forward? >> the most important evidence is simply the continued forensic evidence, some of which has already been presented. the f

multiple ounces that you just have to personalize a little bit better not change the 1st name or a tap to tibet. according to the client's request. to clean. i work 6 days a week for this work and a monthly flat rate of $200.00 euros so it's $200.00 euros for 48 hours a week. but to me. apart from that i found a job on another platform with lots of this election procedures were very tough silex saw the process it was difficult and very long seen it in old. platform a key difference that platform says it wants to help young women from africa and asia are most stable income to help them achieve their goals. i. ended up losing but they didn't pay what they promised you after a while some of us decided to boycott certain tasks and demand a rate increase and they also i hear we sent a group email to the people in charge asking them to apply that to us $0.86 per hour they had promised when we started this whole new order did it in soon and only then did they explain that the 2 year o.c. 80 $0.06 was just an example of what you could in theory listen if our thelma teac they said that by working for an

china in there and a lot ofords of concern about all sorts of issues, about human rights abuses in tibet assault on freedoms in hong kong, on issues of security in the south and east china sea. on trade and investment practices -- a hugely long list of things. these are all areas where there was enough common understanding to put all of that into the communiquÉ, but how deep the unity on china goes is not really yet a sure thing. if we take germany, for instance, angela merkel in the last 15 years in power has been a real pusher for engaging with china. just last week, her entire government held governmental consultations with the chinese government. this was reviving a practice that had gone back many years and been interrupted by the pandemic last year. that meeting came up with all sorts of new plans for cooperation between germany and china. yet, at the same time, on the european level, it looks like the biggest attempt to cooperate with china, wch is a big investment deal which was also an initiative at the end of last year, that could be about to come undone. we are in a state of f

for china, it's holdover eastern ladakh is key to defending tibet. of the flashpoints. this is pangong tso lake in northern india in the ladakh region. and india and china, they have deployed troops over there along those mountains. there was tension last year following which thousands of soldiers were deployed. now, both countries have decided to reduce the number of soldiers and they have recent agreement for withdrawal. but villagers say the indian pull—out has not benefited them. translation: after the disengagement process, the indian army is not allowing ladakhi nomads to take their livestock to the winter grazing land in the mountains. when the nomads set up tents in the mountains, that creates a landmark. during future border negotiations, these landmarks are imporant to assert our claim. fearing further chinese incursions, india is fast ramping up its infrastructure. china says building roads in ladakh is causing the tensions. if the problems cannot be resolved, how should we not make them or turn them into conflicts or wars? so this is what

that is anneliese dodds who has lost that position for tibet the same time, the party chair position,r, angela rayner, she has been shifted, but it seems that she is actually digging harriet was in it up with quite a powerful position, overseeing the opposition�*s approach to what they say is called the leveling up agenda, that is what the government here because it's efforts to redistribute economic opportunities toward deprived areas or areas that are followed behind, and that particularly goes to the heart of some the election losses, the labour party seeing their loss in a by election in hartlepool last week. that was one of their heartland, going to the government, seizing that constituency, so we have this new responsibility for angela rayner, looking at that agenda, for how the party reconnects with those sorts of areas and also a couple of other posts, particular focus, sorts of areas and also a couple of other posts, particularfocus, a post with particular focus for west street, and np, looking at child poverty. and all of these are an attempt by the labour leader to try to r

surveillance video of tibet and this black malibu led investigators to rivera.thst ofr became a lightning rod over illegal immigration. >> do you have anything to say? >> reporter: rivera told investigators in 2018 that he followed tibbetts, who he found attractive, and when she threatened to call police, he became angry and blacked out, later finding her body in his trunk. he led police to her body in this cornfield. mollie tibbetts captured the collective soul of america. >> people see in mollie their own daughters, their own girlfriend, their own sister. >> reporter: prosecutors said tibbetts' family is relieved. now, first-degree murder carries a life sentence in iowa. behanna rivera who said on the stand two masked men killed tibbetts and put her body in her car plans to appeal. major. >> garrett: adriana diaz, thank you. at the capitol today, republican senators succeeded in block creation of a bipartisan panel to investigate the january 6 riot.ev not even the mother of a capitol officer who died after the assault could persuade enough republicans to vote yes. cbs' kris van cleave h

for china, it's holdover eastern ladakh is key to defending tibet. one of the flashpoints. this is pangong tso lake in northern india in the ladakh region. and india and china, they have deployed troops over there along those mountains. there was tension last year following which thousands of soldiers were deployed. now, both countries have decided to reduce the number of soldiers and they have recent agreement for withdrawal. but villagers say the indian pull—out has not benefited them. translation: after the disengagement process, the indian army is not - allowing ladakhi nomads to take their livestock to the winter grazing land in the mountains. when the nomads set up tents in the mountains, that creates a landmark. during future border negotiations, these landmarks are imporant to assert our claim. fearing further chinese incursions, india is fast ramping up up its infrastructure. china says building roads in ladakh is causing the tensions. if the problems cannot be resolved, how should we not make them or turn them into conflicts or wars? so thi

>> that is ripple effect from 1997 where we had red corner, 7 years in tibet, we still see richard gere and brad pitt facing retaliation of the ccp in china because both have a very difficult time marketing their wares as actors in that market. read don is a perfect example of that, 20 years later in regards to how they tried to portray the chinese army, the pla, people's liberation army and the chinese government as the antagonists, the villains in that film and when china heard about that day mandated mgm and sony, the studios involved you better change that, you better change it quick because you are never going to get access to that market if our market if you release the movie as is and the studios relented and changed it to make it north korea as the enemy. >> china can just squash films before they are even made. >> a movie about concentration camps in china, a movie about -- someone -- nobody would buy the pitch. instead of us doing business with china, that leading to china becoming more free when it happened, a place like china has bought our silence. laura: imagine, substitut

to confine the zone where to look for further for the sources to inside tibet. the way the devastated palu had formed out in the open sea the entire coast would have been affected. home and fruits and cost us in alaska's down to the deadly waves. is generated at the epicenter identified by the jakarta warning center they believe the source of the tsunami must have lain inside the bank itself. since he's indonesian colleague. returned to the west coast to gauge how one tsunami could have a region and today in this sheltered area. para city has received new footage that was filmed nearby. there. so then you can see all the background of these events and then this is when they started just last night. yeah a local landslide no seismic trigger but here is great you have a small semi-circular wave that you can even see the video so i think this is going to be a localized impact of this landslide tsunami a lot of aluminum i think once you shake it in the book. for whom and for it's the low intensity of these 1st wave suggests it was triggered by a coastal landslide bu

relatively low level just to give you an idea what the average chinese to reach and income comparable to tibet in spain the g.d.p. has to multiply by 2.6 or 2.7 so the concern is that china might get old before it has reached a certain stage of wealth and that is of course concerning for seats in king's dream also a moderately wealthy society so how are they hoping to turn the demographic challenge around. well i mean the biggest step was lifting the trick pony and one child policy there was happening 5 years ago but actually now many families don't want more than one child mostly because the cost of housing and the cost of education has really increased rapidly and also the s a big change in value was but also the chinese government is actually not betting on migration here on the 850000 foreign us living that's 0 point one percent of the population actually less than that but the government is spending on the technological development they want you know automation to increase they want intelligence to increase and by that they want to counter the shrinking gave us force but of course this wi

last month a hedge fund called archegos imploded after being ris tibets. some of our biggest banks loaned archegos the money to make the bets even though the hedge fund was managed by a guy who had already been charged with insider trading and banned by regulators from handling clients' money. now, those banks suffered $10 billion in losses as archegos collapsed with more than half the losses hitting one bank in particular, credit suisse. your job is to oversee the safety and soundness of the banks and last year now made the decision that big banks should no longer be required to be in a program that was to oversee the banks. is that right? >> yes.yy9 although, it didn't change the -- >> you're the one who said we're not going to do that. so at the time, you justified dropping these banks from increased supervision on the ground that these banks, and i have it here, have significantly shrunk their u.s. property print, and their u.s. operations are much less risky than they used to be, closed quote. your timing, of course, was impeccable on this, just a few

to flee the chinese state that influence can really feel like a threat as it does for this man from tibet he didn't want to tell us his real name but he's part.

lots of fights that seem like they will never come to an end: india versus pakistan, china versus tibet, white people versus rhythm. but israel versus palestine is a 73-year-old beef that has stumped everbody. i mean, when it stumped jared, you knew that this thing was difficult. but the parodox, the parodox is that because israel and palestine has been ongoing for so long, people forget that it is ongoing, until there are flare-ups that the world cannot ignore, which is what happened again this week. >> overnight, a deadly barrage from israeli forces lighting up the skies over gaza. ( sirens ) and in the west bank, warning sirens echoing through bethlehem. earlier, palestinian militant groups firing more than 200 rockets into israel, most of the hamas rockets stopped by israel's missile defense system, or they fell short. israeli strikes reportedly killing at least 23 people, including nine children, israel saying the dead were militants. at least six israelis were reported injured. tensions had been escalating over israeli moves to evict palestinian families from their homes in east j

we've seen the rise of china, a china that is eliminated liberties and civil rights and hong kong and tibet. become increasingly aggressive in taiwan increasingly we see that they are they've attacked american troops at one point in syria with no response in syria we see that they are, they've attacked american troops. at one point in syria with no response. at the political level. the interfere in our elections. interfere in our social media. iran looks like they're on the way to getting nuclear weapons. north korea has nuclear weapons, and they can reach fulton now with their missiles. and pretty much anywhere in the united states. it is a pretty dangerous world out there. we have lost the sense of alliance. the european alliances, the asian alliances that we've had and we have not strengthened over this period of time. they have weakened if anything. i think churchill if he were alive, and if truman were alive, they would be working as hard as they could to repair those alliances, because that is what will defend us against people who do not have our best interest at heart. >> can this,

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 could not 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. 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 are jus

seen the rise of china and at china that has eliminated a liberties and civil rights in hong kong in tibet has become increasingly aggressive in taiwan and south china sea. increasingly sheeping said this past week that the east is rising in the west is falling. um in russia, we see there in syria. we see that they are they've attacked american troops at one point in syria with no response at the political level. they make the interfere in our elections interfere in our social media and extraordinary ways. iran is looks like they're on the way to getting nuclear weapons north korea has nuclear weapons and is a you know, they can they can reach fulton now with their with their missiles and pretty much anywhere in the united states. it's a pretty dangerous world out there and we have lost a sense of alliance the european alliances the the asian alliances that we've had have not strengthened over this period of time they've weakened if anything and and i think churchill we're alive and if truman we're alive they would be they would be working as hard as they could to. those alliances because

, we hear a lot about currency manipulation, a lot about their incredible abuse of the uyghurs and tibets chai that's ooh out-- china's outreach to africa. beijing has a plan to build a large navy part on africa's west coast, is the plan, and he's quoted as saying they're looking for a place where they can rearm and repair warships. that becomes militarily useful. port projects, economic endeavors, infrastructure and their agreements will lead to greater access in the future. they are hedging their bets and making big bets on africa. this all about military gain, economic gain? what does this mean, this focus on africa? >> yeah. well, it's bigger than that, but strategically it's geopolitical influence using economic dependency to gain that kind of influence. this is the model they use all l around the world. and, yes, military activity. and they have been quite involved in africa for over ten years years. they're making significant progress there at the expense of the united states and other like-minded democracies. why? because they bring a lot of resources to the table in assisting th

we have seen what china has done after the world eye turned a blind eye to their abuses in tibet.ext. xi is personally involved in planning these games. if athletes think that they can go there and protest, i think you're just estimating the propaganda machine that is the chinese communist party. they will squash that protest in a heartbeat. >> martha: not to mention the growing investigation to what happened in the lab, which is gaining more steam as well. >> not to mention the two million dead around the world and counting because of the chinese communist party. that's right. >> martha: thanks very much. congressman waltz in florida. >> thank you. >> martha: breaking right now, the battle of democrats and republicans over trillions of dollars. can they move the number when we come back. >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple was on a camping trip... ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers: ♪ sa

tibet was just 20 years old. extreme weather now.y hail dark clouds moving over a houston highway. flash flood in effect until wednesday as additional heavy rain is expected. some areas could see up to 8 inches. matthew mcconaughey showing more signs he will throw his hat into the ring for the texas gubernatorial race. politico reporting the actor has been making calls to political power players as he considers challenging governor greg abbott next year. mcconaughey has openly said is he considering a run. it's unclear what party he would run under. interesting. a look at your headlines. send it back to you. steve: i just heard a poll out of texas and he is leading everybody else. ainsley: people love him. all right. thank you very much. ainsley: is he proud of his state. he does so much for that state and ut. brian: i'm not sure that his opinions line up with texas' conservative approach. i don't think he would be a conservative. i don't feel -- the state would take a totally different turn if he was governor. ainsley: we will see.

canyon sound, which has now written sky train, about the tibetan women in tibet that has been occupiedna. nelly wong, who is a chinese american poet, i believe she has a street and school named after her in oakland. we have jeanne lin, who is now a poet laureate in san francisco, nancy hong is an artist who does silkscreen's. she has a 30-year retrospective right now. myself, i'm a poet. we gave a performance at the chinese historical society. we had a 30-year reunion of five of us in 2016. on march 30th, five of us did a performance for the chinese historical society. this is about telling our stories and getting them out. myself, i have a connection to san francisco's chinatown. my mother was a very famous chinese opera singer. she was one of the two most famous chinese opera singers in the golden age of chinese opera, 19 twenties to the 1930s incense francisco's chinatown. i want to talk a little about the smithsonian pacific american center. in 2014, they did a project, a video project, called a day in the life of asian pacific america. it was to commemorate the fact of the iconic

that treatment of tibet and the then offering taiwan, the with a that people are treat-if they disagree with the go. why is senate the answer is because when i talked but the five forces that pulled people out of poverty i mentioned globalization, free trade, property rights, ruling of law and the culture of entrepreneurship. the peoples republic of china has trade to make the shift without property rights and rule of law, without he institution of democracy. the got as far as the could with desperately poor population. once desperately poor population and a growing middle class but stuck insidele income trap because they know that teen on the other part. it's not an it's an incomplete case and there's corporates canal jim or cloneyistic capitalism, in many places in the world which stains the idea of free enterprise system, that the free enterprise system can be a cultural didn't -- it is the privilege taking away from the people at the margin. high coefficient of extreme inequality that exists precisely because of the lack of true merit, of true freedom of institutions that actually t

molly tibets accused killer will soon stand trial in iowa. christhian rivera was accused of stabbing her during a run. her body was found a month later. 26-year-old immigrant could face first-degree murder and could face life without parole if convicted. tibets was 26 years old. >>> hackers forced shut down of the colonial pipeline. steps taken by the justice department to cripple the organization biden believes works out of russia. biden is calling his russian counterpart to act. lindsey graham is not impressed. >> is anybody in russia afraid of hitting us again? the answer is no. this is dangerous time in the world. pete: four out of five d.c. gas stations remain empty though pipeline operations returned to normal. police warn about panic buying. hazmat crews were called to a 200-gallon gas tank in the back after passenger van. >>> preakness comes down to the last second. >> flavia wins the preakness. pete: ran away with the. r-embauer narrowly beating out midnight bourbon. janice dean joins us live from baltimore, with the closish finish,

after he led them to tibet's body they gave him his rights and everything after that can be used in court attorney jonna spilbor. great to have you on set with us. we were waiting for the trial to get underway. what are the things people should be paying attention to at this point now that we've had a couple of days? >> i think the major theme is going to be is there a built-in bias in the jaoury because of rivera's immigration status. he was hear illegally although the defense is going to say he was here legally. we'll see how it plays out. the idea is if the jury will be biased because he was not here legally will the jury also be dismissive of any constitutional violations that may have occurred during the investigation? the big one being was his confession coerced. if a jury can throw out his confession it may be an acquittal or will they say we don't care if his constitutional rights were here illegally and he killed someone. >> dana: wouldn't that have been a question to the jury in terms of can you rule fairly on this case? >> a big issue during voir dire and several were thrown ou

sovereignty and safety, we should actively carry out international propaganda battles against issues such as tibet, taiwan, human rights. our strategy is to proactively take our culture abroad. we should do well in establishing operating overseas cultural centers and confucius institutes. why would any american doubt china's purpose for confucius institutes based upon the quote of that minister? yet, even with this very clear threat, the biden administration is silent on the proposed rule, other than their getting caught restrct -- retracting that trump rule. what more does this administration need before they get the picture? given the administration's failure to act, i've introduced a bill, s. 1369, that would make the rule that they -- they've withdrawn now a law. my bill, which is cosponsored by senators blackburn, tillis,ern hawley, would require united states institutions to disclose their financial connections with the communist chinese regime. my bill would accomplish these measures by requiring those schools to disclose those connections as part of their certification and recertification

biggest concern i have right now is about their human rights violations, not only with the buddhists in tibet but with the hong kong students. 1.5 million people in forced labor camps. muslims being forced to eat pork during ramadan. forced sterilizations. i would ask -- we've benefited from china's low cost products for many, many years. increasing our competition with them through the many different ways we talked about, certainly we were successful in passing the weaker forced labor prevention act, that would cost prices to go up. can you discuss generally the balancing of these economic issues, the price issues, the trade issues and in the context of human rights violations against the weakers. >> congressman, i know the leadership you exercised on this particular issue and the bill that came up last year and that may come up again this year. let me say this, i think we've come a very long way in the development and formulation of american trade policies where labor rights, environmental protection, human rights were not a part of the conversation, were not allowed to be part of the conve

not only with the buddhists in tibet, but with the hong kong students and pro democracy advocates, but with the uighurs, which the state department has declared as a genocide. 1.5 million people in forced labor camps, muslims being forced to eat pork during ramadan, forced sterilizations, forced labor. we passed the uighur forced labor protection act prevention act in the last congress. i'm sure we'll do it again. but it went nowhere in the senate. i would just ask, you know, we've we've benefited from china's low cost products for many, many years and increasing our competition with them through the many different ways that we've talked about. and certainly if we were successful in passing the weaker -- in passing the uighur forced labor prevention act, it would cause product prices to go up. can you just discuss generally the balancing of this economic issues, the price issues, the trade issues, and in the context of human rights violations against the uighurs. ambassador tai: i know the leadership that you have exercised on this particular issue and the bill that came up last year a

abuses in xinjiang with ethnic uighurs and to demonstrate our commitment to the people of hong kong, tibet, and china's civil society. it counters china's predatory economic practices by addressing their rampant intellectual property theft and unfair state subsidies. it helps other countries work together to counter china's corrupt practices. china goes throughout the world holding itself out as being generous to nations in africa and latin america and elsewhere, but what it ends up being is debt-trap diplomacy where these countries become hostage to china, not only economically, but then on a transactional basis, china says, well, you can't recognize taiwan anymore. or china says you have to vote with us at the u.n. in a way we want or at the u.n. human rights commission and a whole host of other international forums. and it bolsters u.s. economic statecraft, those economic tools we can invest to invest in supply chain security, digital connectivity, and cybersecurity. now, i do want to take a couple of minutes today to directly address an emerging line of criticism i have heard, that thi

jurors were shown graphic images of tibet's body along with clothing found nearby. d.n.a. saying blood was found in the trunk of rivera's car. showing rivera falling asleep during interrogation in 2018. the trial will continue next week. president biden announcing two new partnerships between the u.s. and south korea. the two countries will work together to produce war vaccines and tech no like simi conductors comes as south korea struggles with a vaccine shortage and companies here in the u.s. have had to close factories due to a shortage of simi conductors. and an ohio third grader shows up to class in a special outfit to honor her role model. ken zi river view east academy in cincinnati showed up wearing a police officer uniform recently. she says the school resource officer carrie hollyfield has had such a positive influence on her that she wants to be a school resource officer when she grows up. and those are your headlines, precisely the kinds of role models we already have if we would just appreciate them and highlight them. clearly they do with this school and fami

setting up a line of separation on the summit of mount everest, to prevent climbers from nepal and tibeto stay tuned to us right here, right now. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. hello, again. this week really we're looking at unsettled week, forecast to be one of sunshine and showers. some of the showers will be heavy and thundery, some of them with hail, and today blustery around the showers in england and wales in particular, where we could have gusts of wind as much as 40mph. we have also got rain pushing up the north sea getting into the northern isles. showers continuing in the west. some getting over towards the east. and as i mentioned, some heavy with hail and thunder. it should dry up later on across parts of the south east and southern england. gusty around those showers, temperatures today 9—17 degrees. as we head on through the evening and overnight, some of the showers will fade but some will merge to give some longer spells of rain across northern ireland, pushing in across parts of scotland where we still have some rain in the north. a lot of d

was canyon sam who has now written "sky train" about the tibetan women in tibet that has been occupied by china. nellie wong who is a chinese american poet, i believe she has a street and a school named after her in oakland. we have jenny lim who is now jazz poet laureate of san francisco last year. nancy hom is an artist. she does silk screens. she has a 30-year retrospective knows. she does man dallas. we gave a performance at the historical society. we had a reunion in 2017. on march 30th, i believe, five of us are doing a performance again at the chinese historical society. so this is about telling our stories and getting them out. myself, i have a connection to san francisco chinatown. my grandmother was a very famous chinese opera singer. she was one of the two most famous chinese opera singers in the golden age of chinese opera, 1920s to the 1930s in san francisco china town. i want to talk about -- a little about the smithsonian pacific -- the smithsonian pacific american center. they did -- in 2014, they did a video project called a day in the life of asian pacific america and

much worse violator of human rights in hong kong and in xinjiang and in other ethnic areas, including tibet. so we have echoes of the 1936, the year the summer olympics were held in germany and hitler was in charge. and he used those olympic games to shine prestige on his country and to essentially help distract enormously from his already horrific actions against jewish germans and other groups within germany. so how is it here nearly a century later that again the olympics are going to be used to shine a little bit of light and a lot of prestige on a country engaged in genocide? i want to compliment my colleague, senator romney of utah. he has placed in the underlying bill that i think came out of the foreign relations committee a provision that says when the olympics are held, there should be a diplomatic boycott to protest and draw attention to this egregious situation. i hope also the sponsors of those games will start to withdraw their sponsorships. now, my friend and colleague, senator romney, is an expert on the olympic games because he organized the olympic games in utah. nobody in