i'm joined by my guess, tom watkins and northville. he is president and c, e o of t. d. w, and associates, a global business and educational consulting firm in knoxville. we have sarah shue . she is a visiting scholar at to down university, and in beijing we have, i know our 10, he is a political and economic affairs commentator or across type roles in effect. that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i always appreciate, let's go to, i know, are in beijing right before the 2nd summit or earlier this week. chinese media was expressing that the us is looking for or creating imaginary enemy out of china. and it was actually said during the high level meeting, what does that mean, imaginary enemy, can you explain that to our audience? well, china, that feels very beset, i mean, on almost a daily basis. this is kind of drum b to china is this that, and the other thing, there's very little proof, lots of allegations. so i mean, china has a seas. this is a situation where trying the u. s. is trying to play king of the hill. in essence, you know, try to cut down a compet

tom watkins and northville. he is president and c, e o of t d, w, and associates, a global business and educational consulting firm in knoxville. we have sarah shue . she is a visiting scholar at to down university, and in beijing we have, i know our 10, he is a political and economic affairs commentator or across type roles in effect. that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i always appreciate, let's go to, i know, are in beijing right before the 2nd summit or earlier this week. chinese media was expressing that the us is looking for or creating imaginary enemy out of china. and it was actually said during the high level meeting, what does that mean, imaginary enemy, could you explain that to our audience? well, china, that feels very beset, i mean, on almost a daily basis. this is kind of drum b to china's this that, and the other thing, there's very little proof, lots of allegations. so, i mean, china has, sees this as a situation where trying the u. s. is trying to play king of the hill. in essence,

tom watkins in northville, he is president and c e o of t. d. w, and associates, a global business and educational consulting firm in knoxville. we have sarah shue . she is a visiting scholar at to down university, and in beijing we have our tang and he is a political and economic affairs commentator or across type roles and effect. that means it can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. let's go to and are in beijing right before the.

tom: looking at european yields, swiss 20 year comes in lower. nevertheless, settling talks about growth. on the infrastructure debate in washington, our bloomberg government reporter, emily watkinsns us. speaker pelosi is the most important person in washington this week, why is that? emily: because she is the one that is going to need to hold the house members together. what happens in the house is incredibly critical to what happens in the senate. a number of lawmakers have come out and tried make demands about what they want to see in a bipartisan infrastructure bill, threatening to vote against it. i know we are talking tight margins in the senate with 60 senators need to be on board but the house has equally tight margins. as you saw over the weekend, pelosi is continuing to stick out a strong stance, saying she will not move that infrastructure bill until the larger 3.5 trillion dollar reconciliation package is ready to go and sort of setting the tone for how this will be moving through congress and the white house. tom: liberals say go get t hem. what is the process where she blinks? is it a phone call from a senator? emily: it might wind up being that. should the white h