you do not have western media in action john and tibet -- in tibet. as long as they keep giving visas, there will be some limited presence. i have known bella long time and when we first knew each other, it was -- i live in korea, in the 80's when it was under military rule. the idea that the new york times would have editorial people in seoul because they cannot be in hong kong is mind-boggling. in the space of 30 years, a place like south korea becomes an open society and a place like home which seems so open -- hong kong which seems so open is a place where they throw storybook illustrators into jail. >> a question saying that she isn't a tiny expert but wasn't hong kong independence in the treaty limited to a certain period? were citizens naive to think it would be longer than that? >> it was a high degree of autonomy and it has some of the toppings -- trappings of its own currencies. it was for 50 years, we are coming up to the halfway mark on july 1. we did not even make it halfway. if it went well, we could keep going past that. i think people

prince tibet what a sadness boris fedorovich, we rurikovich will figure it out among ourselves , to whom your powers will rule and forever and ever . i assure you that there are no strangers in our quiet and modest abode. go south you need. there are many ships from europe. thank you, vladyka. wanted to get married. anything can happen bad unmarried die. anna of god in the name of the father and son and the holy spirit, anna is responsible for the servant of god with the servant of god alexy. heart and son and holy spirit, amen blessing, lord our god, the sacrament of the mysterious and drain i will cut out your eyes, our abode is protected by an agreement between the vatican and istanbul, if you find out that someone has violated his law. i know they were here. tell them where they are or we'll slit their throats. leave it that the fugitives left yours again guilt. catch up, the living need it no, the road leads to bethlehem, if they really were here, then they went there. we're leaving. i say do what you must and come what may. what should? now, once the prisoner starts, i don’t want t

i mean you don't have western media, really and xinjiang and and tibet. so i guess that could be a precedent but i think hong kong is gonna remain as a major city and as long as they keep giving visas, there's at least gonna be some limited presence. i have to say, i mean bill it's you know, when you know, if you don't build a long time and we first knew each other it was you know in and i lifting korea i went there in the 80s when it was still, you know, under military under military rule the idea that the new york times would have editorial people in seoul because they couldn't be in hong kong for one reason or another initially for visa reasons. it's just mind boggling to me that in the space of 30 years a place like south korea that's under military control becomes, you know a very open society and a place like hong kong that seems so open is a place where they throw children's storybook illustrators into jail without bail. that's pretty pretty mind-boggling. um patty princess the question saying she's not a chinese expert but wasn't hong kong indepen

regent an exceptional financier and commitment in nepal and tibet as a flan philanthropist letters read from bill clinton and the dalai lama. >> we have lost a dedicated supporter. >> this whole experience means a great deal to me, diane. you have a real friend. >> former governor jerry brown described their friendship. >> i dee see dick as more a good human being that has the breadth of experience. he can do business, he can do politics the university. and he can do good. >> reporter: in san francisco, christie smith, nbc bay area news. >>> up next with, the pandemic recovery many feeling in the bank accounts. rent going back to pre-pandemic highs. we're breaking down which cities see the biggest jumps here in the bay area. >>> one way to fix a traffic problem, crews blow up a giant boulder that shut down highway 50. watch the explosive video next. >>> and i'll have a look at how much more snow across the sierra into the weekend and dry on storm ranger right now but looking at rainfall chances tonight. looking at a full update in six minutes. >>> living in san francisco is sort siff li

locals and smilites, with their help , penetrates into british india in 1925 organizes an expedition to tibetith my lilith caravan , security, which is provided by the british resident in kashmir, john wood, goes to read. there blumkin was arrested, he makes an escape and joins the scientific expedition of the reich in 1927, already from mongolia, where the mongolian people's university blumken is named after him sends the second tibetan expedition in 1928 opens an antique shop in istanbul, from where, under the guise of a persian dealer in ancient jewish books, he travels throughout the middle east, establishing ties with anti-british muslim movements. stalin's secretary bazhanov describes his visit to blumkin in 1925. blunkin met bazhanov in a red silk dressing gown made from a long turkish pipe in his hands. on a prominent place. so much lay in the house of lenin on the house of tissue paper. with a narrow strip of cocaine bazhanov, lenin taunted ublyumkin was always opened on the same page. in 1929, after a secret meeting with trotsky in istanbul, blumkin was shot by his colleagues for re

china and economic, but personal sanctions on the problem of human rights violations in xinjiang, tibet , hong kong, and so on. what naturally annoys the chinese a lot? uh, china is clearly on our side with america, tensions are growing and you are right about it. they said the situation around taiwan is escalating and the question is. in fact, as far as china is ready is disposed to push the economy of the united states into the abyss. and i don't think that china will take any active steps directly to push the economy of the united states into the abyss. e. china certainly has a vested interest in the united states failing in the current ukrainian crisis, and it has a vested interest in russia surviving the blow that has befallen it, but hmm interdependence, a certain amount remains. uh, in principle, also with concern uh, watching the prospects crisis that can be initiated. and with the events in ukraine, the prospects that europe and the united states will fall into recession is another matter, that they are well aware that for them the consequences of this crisis will be some addit

brutality, with general wide side, with human rights violation, around the world, whether shenzhen, tibet has to be consequences, and we have to think about what is the kind of world we'd like to build and who are the partners we'd like to build with it. >> jamie, when you and i spoke last week, you head china's president xi could end this war in ukraine immediately with just one telephone call to president putin. as a result, i received a lot of action to that on social media, as i'm sure you did too, many rejects the possibility that china's leader had that control over putin. what would you say to those who just can't wrap their minds around the possibility that china's leader does have that level of influence over president putin? >> well, first, there is just no possibility that presidents xi and putin sign the february 4th agreement saying there were no limits to their partnership two weeks before the invasion of ukraine and the possibility of an invasion of ukraine wasn't discussed. as a matter of fact, the agreement between china and russia was the green light that putin needed to

charter and sovereignty and borders in order to, of course, make their argument about keeping tibet and keeping their borders in tact and they also really have signed up clearly to the geneva conventions and even though they're violating human rights, their territory in different ways, publicly associated with what russia is doing right now militarily to the civilians in ukraine is difficult. they are shielding their public from the reality right now and they can continue to do that, but i think they want to be leaders on the international stage so that means they should take a more positive policy. >> shielding the chinese people also amplifying russian disinformation in many cases as we know. when it comes to these potential consequences we're hearing about from the white house, the cost is a word we keep hearing. if there were to be any quote unquote consequences or costs, potentially sanctions here, how important is it that those come not just from the united states but there is a concerted effort like we've seen from russia with other nations? >> it's critical because, of course, a

. >> explain to our viewers why they would think that china, considering what it has done in tibet and hong kong and taiwan, why china would have any sort of belief in sovereignty for another country, considering how they behave when it comes to territories, countries that don't want to be chinese but are being forced to be. >> well, you raise a very valid point. recognize that china's territorial disputes relate to what they believe is legitimately their country through either the rights of sea or through the historic relationship between taiwan and mainland china. the issue concerning their domestic population areas that we believe violate international norms, but they're certainly not sovereignty issues. so i think the sovereignty of a country, even for china, what russia has done has gone too far. we hope they understand that. what mr. putin did is unprovoked attack against a sovereign nation that was peaceful. i would not think that any legitimate government would want to support that action. >> president zelensky addressed western leaders in a speech today saying, we shall call e

it reminded me of the mayor of cincinnati who himself was an immigrant with his mother from tibet.hey've hosted the mayor of kharkiv multiple times and back and forth. maybe a week and a half ago he was on our boat work saying we open to welcome cities democrats refugees from ukraine. while we implore and offer our support at this moment, there's a plea trying to survive. >> kayleigh: more and more democrats worry that they will pay for it in the manger. you think? president biden is lashing out at critics who were blaming him for inflation. >> president biden: i'm sick of this stuff. we have to talk about it because the american people think that inflation is a government spending more money. simply not true. >> kayleigh: he is sick of it, kennedy, but i think the american people are rather sick of it. look at these numbers. not good for president biden. his handling of the economy, 50% disapprove come inflation from a 70% disapprove. gas prices, 70% disapprove of biden. not of putin. we know it's biting gas sites. >> kennedy: we are going to have sent him some scuba gear by the e

it is 7 am in new york, 1 pm where i am today, in a village in eastern hungry called tibet, on the borderaded it 11 days ago. the border crossing nearby has been one of the entry points for some of the more than 157,000 refugees who have escaped from ukraine to this country, hungry. 24 hours, a cease-fire was announced in southeastern ukraine to allow a corridor for civilians to evacuate. however, that cease-fire collapsed

tens of thousands of people marched through the streets of tibet to protest the takeover by communist china, but the rebellion failed in the chinese government has maintained control. there are other beria demonstrations today, including a flag raising ceremony at berkeley city hall and in march to the chinese consulate in san francisco, also a vigil at union square. oakland native van black panther director ryan coogler is speaking out after a bank teller mistakenly thought he was a bank robber, and kugler was then detained by police. this happened back in january at a bank of america in atlanta. police say kugler handed the teller his withdrawal slip with a note on the back, saying he'd like to be discreet when handing him the $12,000 that he wanted to withdraw from his account because he didn't want to attract any attention all the teller, then proceeded to step away and told her manager, she thought they were being robbed. from his way won't be back. change now. rebecca got it stated to describe regiment. i heard that blocks off putting money on my own time. police immediately res

it is 7 am in new york, 1 pm where i am today, in a village in eastern hungry called tibet, on the border with ukraine, a country that had been fighting to maintain its sovereignty, ever since russian forces invaded it 11 days ago. the border crossing nearby has been one of the entry points for some of the more than 157,000 refugees who have escaped from ukraine to this country, hungry. 24 hours, a cease-fire was announced in southeastern ukraine to allow a corridor for civilians to evacuate. however, that cease-fire collapsed with ukrainian officials accusing russia of violating the environment we. have breaking news, they are giving it another shot. the city of mariupol announced there will be another cease-fire in effect, currently a five, to allow more people to leave. we are keeping a close eye on that one, to see the progress this time around. in the ukrainian capital of kyiv, president volodymyr zelenskyy spent the weekend calling attention to the violence that he and his country are experiencing. yesterday, he met virtually with senators, and a couple hundred members of congress,

a 3rd prisoner moran tibet has been released on furlough to his house and to run. sonya gallagher has more boarding a plane to take her home. nazarenes agari ratcliffe is now a free woman. for the past 6 years, she's endure detention at toronto ever in prison. a hunger strike house arrest and a brief release followed by a re arrest 3 days later. now she can look forward to a future with her husband who had campaign tirelessly for her release. and daughter, gabriella. i mean, definitely getting a lot myself. i'm not quite believing. i feel feel like i'm kind of in campaign move on to play for home. and the whole family in iran or something like the whole family here, but it's been a long day. it's been a long time. we've been in the doorway for court on their ordeal began in april 2016 when nazareth was detained at toronto. airport was traveling back to london and was arrested on charges of spying, which is always denied up to 4 years in prison during which she went on hunger strike. she was put under house arrest at her parents home and was late to sentence to a further year in detent

previously they were used for refugees from tibet, from afghanistan and from belarus.ut now they've become a basically a refuge for refugees who are fleeing from ukraine. so we've been accumulating aid over the past few weeks. we've purchased three ambulances and we took all the aid in the form of food, medical aid and other supplies across the border to lviv or to revoke your previous guest. they just got hit with cruise missiles, which is kind of terrifying because we were just there 48 hours ago in the town of laveau. in fact, he was right behind. the man i was talking to was actually very close to where those missiles had very close to that airport. i know on social media you said one of the most important things you can do on the earth is to let people though they are not alone. does it build confidence for the ukrainian people to know the world as a rule is pulling for them? i think it does and i mean us to when we were headed to the to the we're headed to the ukrainian border, we saw convoy after convoy from different countries austria, switzerland, czech republ

well, and of course in tibet you the data is so important right? i mean, you know speaker pelosi used to often say, you know about these issues of the the plural form of anecdote is not data right right kind of look at that and say it's a great line. however, i'm not sure which way that goes for this moment in time, but it's the idea of so often the stories that people have been saying and sharing have been relegated to the periphery as antidote. okay that happened there. all right fine. it happened there. that's a one-off app in there, but you see more and more the ideas of no. no, these aren't anecdotes. there is the connective tissue that's happening here and you have to see it to change it and i do think that storytelling has been the number one way. i mean i look back to in my home state of minnesota. there were storytelling in a teenage girl putting a cell phone camera to watch what we knew to be then the murder of george floyd right? she was watching through storytelling do we think that that trial would have happened the way it had look at

>> my mother is from tibet and she fled to india where she grew up.w up. >> dayton, ohio. cincinnati has a history of this. in the mid-1970s vietnamese refugees were taken in in great numbers in the midwest in places like cincinnati. mayor, can you give us a sense of how the people in the midwest are watching this story? look, i look at the viewership and it is extraordinary to see how much interest there is. and now i think about the effect of gas prices for middle america. just how are they looking at this right now, mayor? >> we're looking on in horror. this is a fight for democracy versus authoritarians and dictatorship. i feel such sympathy and empathy for ukrainians. i'm focused on potholes and know removal as mayor but then also have to keep my citizens safe from a foreign war? that's what's happening in ukraine. it has been a tough couple of years with the pandemic and the economic, inflation and factors going on. what we're focused on here in the midwest and cincinnati is fighting for democracy and standing firm with our brothers and sisters

well or is in danger that matters to the school administrator in a a bottom line way then you can tibetd be faster to reopen because private schools stayed open sometimes they fought and sued to stay open public schools in this monopoly didn't fight to stay open and don't necessarily fight to serve everyer child the way they should. >> you mention the policies being discussed today to have more details about how that worked out? >> and over again in taparticular there was a statewide policy to sharply limit restraints seclusion and the result was. a room clear so when the situation has escalated to the point that normally a teacher can put a hand on the kids shoulder the one that ability is taken away and the teacher feels retribution then let the child run in the classroom so in california a bunch of districts have gone pretty hard to limit school suspension and in los angeles ewhat we saw is that after school suspensions were banned and arrest went upp substantially. what i think we miss in the conversation it is all part of the continuum of behavior it's always best to manage behavio

he spends a lot of time worried about cep prattist -- seven separateists in tibet.ng on can they create a broadly accepted alternative to that swift banking system. if they can create something like that and make it available to slush -- russia and other sanctioned countries, i would keep an eye on that. they're watching to see what happens to russia after invading ukraine because whatever happens to them is kind of an indicator of what they might face the day they try move on taiwan. maria: yeah, and a i'm glad you mentioned who voted in favor and who voted against. look at that u.n. vote this week. 141 in favor of holding russia to account, 5 against and 34 countries abstination including iran and china and others. president trump joined me yesterday on this program, senator and he gave us his prediction of when he expects china to invade taiwan. listen to this. do you expect china to invade taiwan sooner rather than later? >> i do. they're seeing how you stupid the united states is run. they're seeing our leaders are incompetent and of course they're going to do

you have to bet and action giang -- tibet and -- they have been trying to assimilate these people andake them chinese people. if they are considered to be to muslim, this is viewed suspiciously. have placed hundreds of thousands of muslims into reeducation camps to break them of their culture and independent thinking. these are supposed to be autonomous regions run by local people but just as we saw with hong kong, that is no longer tolerated. everybody must be under beijing's control. host: a.n. johnson, thank you for the cover -- ian johnson, thank you for the conversation today. how are you responding to rising gas prices? there are the phone lines on your screen. start dialing in. coming up, we will talk to a science historian and author of the book " the rise of nuclear fear." ♪ >> i am pleased to nominate judge jackson. she will bring deep experience and intellect and a rigorous traditional record to the court. >> i am truly humbled by the extraordinary honor of this nomination and i am grateful for the care you have taken in discharging your constitutional duty and service of o

you have to bet and action giang -- tibet and -- they have been trying to assimilate these people andake them chinese people. if they are considered to be to muslim, this is viewed suspiciously. have placed hundreds of thousands of muslims into reeducation camps to break them of their culture and independent thinking. these are supposed to be autonomous regions run by local people but just as we saw with hong kong, that is no longer tolerated. everybody must be under beijing's control. host: a.n. johnson, thank you for the cover -- ian johnson, thank you for the conversation today. how are you responding to rising gas prices? there are the phone lines on your screen. start dialing in. coming up, we will talk to a science historian and author of the book " the rise of nuclear fear." ♪ >> i am pleased to nominate judge jackson. she will bring deep experience and intellect and a rigorous traditional record to the court. >> i am truly humbled by the extraordinary honor of this nomination and i am grateful for the care you have taken in discharging your constitutional duty and service of o

they invaded tibet decades ago. their agreement with the united kingdom. they have been invading incrementally the south china sea, international waters for the last decade and have completely militarized them. so, of course then the next step is taiwan win china would classify as an internal matter and they put that same framework on russia and ukraine as an internal security matter for russia to resolve through whatever means they choose to. so that's the rhetoric and the framework that china wants to maintain. what that is leading to, the eventual, what they would say reunification of china. what we would say an outright of invasion of democracy in taiwan and their attempt to dominate the global economy. stuart: they're playing with fire because if they do supply ammunition or weapons or electronics to russia, we would know about it. i believe that president biden threatened to sanction china which is a very different thing from sanctioning russia. would you be prepared to sanction china in trade and finance? bec

look at him in hong kong and tibet in western china with the eagers, this is a very tough guy.nity of the biden administration first of all in allowing the russians to be involved in negotiating with iran at a time when we are trying to isolate russia newt gingrich newt gingrich going to lead to insane deal given money by the u.s. in order to be able to pay for terrorism in the wonder where are the biden people psychologically in reality? second, why does wind want to appeal toe venezuela, which is a communist dictatorship. >> brian: terrible. >> to saudi arabia which is a monarch dictatorship. against oklahoma, pennsylvania, texas, et cetera. there is an anti american pattern to this administration that is really weird. >> brian: the pro-green stuff is killing europe. they are waking up. they are going to go nuclear and we have to let them know we will be there l and g partner. let's get together on it? >> absolutely. >> brian: i know it's bothering you as much as it is bothering most of america and the free world to see these innocent people killed at dizzying rate. we seem h

tibet's really there's still no service on bars red line between richmond and millbrae due to power issuesange line out of richmond is still working for you, but passengers will have to transfer if they had to. san francisco. bart is providing a shuttle train between sfo station in millbrae until service resumes on that red line. court says the problem stems from a cable break between the elsa rito plaza and ashby stations just a couple of weeks ago. alright time is 6 40. so you've got a few other things you're closely watching now in our community. yeah there are a couple of crashes out there. one of them is on the richmond bridge, just past the toll plaza . and you can tell by looking at this that the traffic is very slow. now they're making some progress. it's beginning to move a little quicker. but if you morning, the richmond bridge is not doing very all. you're going to be in slower than usual traffic. don't let this surprise you. also 80 westbound at mcbride. there's still a crash blocking several lanes. you can see all the red before it and all the great after so if you're getting