i cross talking e u china relations. i'm joined by my guess. i nor tango in beijing is a political and economic affairs commentator in prague. we have brad blankenship. he is a columnist at c g t n, as well as an rti contributor and an elecom that we crossed to look reggae. he is an independent journalist or a gentleman, cross hoc rules and effect, that means he can jump in any time you want. now he's appreciate, look, let me go to you 1st here. i mean, it, you know, on the face of it, you know, the, europe's relationship or more rather e u relationship with china is very convoluted because major training, a trading partners, a major investment deal. i'm kind of stuck. but, you know, there's been, there's an understanding about investment and, and then we have, you know, nato, i'm saying, you know, you know, china is no different than russia. it's the same threatening landscape. i mean, it's very convoluted. i mean, is there any kind of single message because if i were in beijing and we will go to our guests in beijing, i would be a bit confuse

u. s. and claim that, yes, see china is the terrible over. we've always said it. everyone has to rally around us american exceptional lives forever. so i want to be very care or not another on another down the u. s. idea where he conjuring the world. ok, gentlemen, very robust discussion here. i'm sure we're going to see a whole lot more particularly in the issue of taiwan with western audiences are being scared with here all the time. we have many thanks, some i guess in beijing, frogs and i look on that and thanks to our view is for watching us here. are you seeing next time? remember across tacos ah ah oh yeah, it has to be rash to be able to afford enzyme. and find the luxury that for sure, despite having the most expensive health care system in the world, we have poor life expectancy. we have higher infant mortality. we have more deaths from treatable causes. so americans are suffering every day from it. it's as if these people don't count i saw how they can choose your customers and dump a sick so also right and satisfy their wall street investors. no parents

things that i find really disturbing in the 21st century with the return of china and the scene in a very big way here is that the u. s. continues to rely upon military solutions. it's always the military, you know, more project, you know, the pentagon loves it. ok. but you know, when i look at china and, and i try to be objective here. i mean, china is a, is a massive business trading partner, you know, a belt road initiative. and things like this, which the americans are terrified because they don't have the wherewithal to do that. but china is okay, creating prosperity, jobs, trade, all of these things that the world needs here. and it's because the u. s. is unwilling or unable to do that. i mean, you can't even fix its own infrastructure. good for goodness sake. ok. i mean that in the default position is need more missiles. okay. oh, and taiwan, all of a sudden taiwan is a big issue here. no, it's no coincidence. you know, that it suddenly, these are put on the agenda here because it's a gemini, they see. so when a country challenging it's a gemini, and this is white reacts that we all the time with military fo

u. china relations. stay with our team. the ah join me every thursday on the alex summon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then me so he say this statistic that 90 percent of the well the cell by 10 percent of the population and they added trillions of dollars and a net worth. since the fantastic one would look out on to the american landscape and look at all the wonderful innovation, these folks have brought people to their lives. oh wait, hold on. life expectancy is down into mortality is up wealth. an income gap is widening to genie coefficient. looks terrible. death of despair are exploding. so i think it's natural to conclude that all this money fronting is not feeding a meritocracy. in fact, it's fading at tack. his doctor said rule by the least qualified welcome at crossing were all things are considered. i'm peter labelle, to remind you we're discussing e china relations. ah. okay, go back to loop. you know, i started out talking with our t

so at this point that you know, china in the u. s. are going out in different ways. china is talking about economics and the u. s. is always about security. but you know, i have a question. there's this idea. there was one of my compatriots there and said, depending on the us for defense, defense, what, who is going to invade europe? who is going to invade australia? you know that over 50 percent of the people in australia have been convinced by the media that they might be invaded by china. i mean, anybody who knows try, sees what they have. it knows that that would be virtually impossible. second, there be absolutely no appetite for trying to doesn't want more people. they have quite a bit quite enough as it is. and they certainly don't want to go to foreign lands and take on the headache of ruling other people. that's not to say that they obviously the europeans took that challenge under their wing quite some time ago and that didn't work out very well either. so at this juncture, i mean no one can make abner chelsea. i understand y

u. s. on china. next it been bus delves into how relations really are between washington and beijing and a whole lot more besides, that's right ahead. mm hm. i'm at kaiser or more of my guy to financial survival. this is a hedge fund. it's a device used by professional galle wags to earn money. that's right. these hedge funds are completely not accountable, and we're just adding more and more to them. totally, the stabilizing global economy. you need to protect yourself and get inform. watch guys with this is boom, bought the one business show you can't afford to mit ambridge, board washington coming up the u. s. and china officially held national security talk to switzerland, what higher level discussions are being outlined as biden. and she planned to hold a virtual summit later this year. she had, we discussed the talks and what issues are on the table. then we take you back inside the fight over the u. s. that feeling of the nation stairs down the barrel of a default. we'll discuss the implicatio

i cross talking e u china relations. i'm joined by my guess i nor tango in beijing. he is a political and economic affairs commentator in prague. we have brad blankenship. he is a columnist at c g, t. and as well as an rti contributor and in elecom that we crossed a look river. he is an independent journalist. i gentleman cross hoc rules and the fact that means he can jump in any time you want. now he's appreciate, look, let me go to you 1st here. i mean, it, you know, on the face of it, you know, be in europe's relationship or more. rather you relationship with china is very convoluted because major training for our trading partners.

u. s. economies hurting an awful lot right now. and so if you were to put tariffs on china who's going to absorb the cost of that u. s. consumers are, they're the ones who are going to pay the price for it. so there's not a whole lot you can do right now. and that's why i mentioned the caring of the stick. at this point you got to pull out a lot more carrots than you do sticks and not to a to mention if, if we look at the supply chain constraints that we are seeing worldwide with ports being backed up and the like, especially ahead of what is going to be a busy holiday season as inflation ramps up. i mean, it's hard to see how adding any more tariffs or any more economic woes into that is going to help the american people. right. oh i'm know about it in that of course also includes this gina semiconductor and what happened from there. and now ben, before we go, i went ahead on one more topic the as far as talking about us china relations, we have seen some de escalation of tensions between the us and china with the deferment of prosecution gets may 1 joe of why way is that

and other renewable energy equipment facilities and products, china provides somewhere around the 70 percent of global need. if you look at the u . v, last year, china manufactured the half of the global electric vehicles. if you look at a battery, lithium ion battery, in particular, the fuel leading chinese companies about her companies, the little provided 70 percent a global need. if look, kind of smarter, greg, there's something called the super high voltage rate technologies just trying to put in some needy i'm only needing in terms develop, deploy, what does that tell you that housing basically in the let's see, the country is stepping forward very, very steadfastly. in terms of, you know, driving has all the information initialization, you know, let's re internalizing clean technologies there yet. clearly why daily tricity needs a power and all we hear about in the, again, the aged asian meter is chinese opening loads of coal. let's get to some specific examples. his britain for us, johnson, and i think 5000 pound grants to change 90000 of you case 25000000 gas boilers. that's a big initiative here in britain. give us a

phase one trade deal made under the trump administration between us and china. yet, well, remember that phase one trade deal between the u. s. and china that was made under trump, you know, had all kinds of cookie things in it, including a demand for china to buy $200000000000.00 worth of agricultural goods, more than what they had paid in the previous year. china's not doing that, they hadn't been doing it there a 30 percent behind on that and so, but, but what do you do about it? i mean, is the u. s. going to be able to say ok, so here come the tariffs, here comes the punishment. there really is not a whole lot you can do right now if we talk about economies, obviously everything in that, that chinese u. s. trade deal was pre pandemic. it was pre cove, it so all of the, you know, purchase from us this amount. we need better deals in terms of, of products moving back for them, the tariff, the, by the ministration doesn't seem like the terrorist as much. but can they really afford to do that? the u. s. economy turning an awful lot right now. and so if you were to put your tariffs on china who's gonna absorb the cost of t

most of its truth of withdrawn in the united states is shifting its focus from them, at least to china. the u. s. wants to keep china's border with janice, n as unsafe as possible, and a constant worry by tacitly endorsing for at the very least turning a blind to i, the terrorist groups. and the us in the u. k. m. it's supporting separatist movements in china going back decades. this is all part of america strategy to mess with china, create chaos, divide and conquer. but these added states is making a huge mistake once again, just like they back the magazine in the 1980s to fight soviet. now they're implicitly backing you the terrorists in order to fight the chinese. and you know, there comes a point where you really have to understand that backing jihadists is not a good idea. there is nothing beneficial about someone's blowing themselves up and committing a terrorist attack. i mean, this is incredible. how many times is it gonna take for the united states to realize that backing which i, dean and of gannon, stan or anywhere for that matter is a really bad idea. they did it in the 1980s. th

china policy regarding taiwan. though the extent of dialogue between the u. s. and china remains unclear as both u. s. and chinese officials are meeting in europe. so perhaps for now, it appears china's actions are more a strong message than a signal that it's preparing for war. but taiwan remains concerned. none the less that china's actions will ultimately speak louder than its words. for news use hughes, john? honey. okay, folks in joining me now to talk about this very serious situation is from a navy intelligence officer, john jordan. john, good to see you. it was very sobering to hear the foreign minister of taiwan say that if, if this situation with china results in war, taiwan will fight to the very end. there's just something about hearing those words will certainly of, in such a war, china would have to be the aggressor would have to be a chinese for amphibious forced entry assault on the island of taiwan. a country of 24000000 people were an island of 24000000 people according to the one china policy . yeah, 24000000 people do not apparently want to live under the rule of the chinese communi

u. s. phases at, in terms of competition. this is a word that china says it does not like it is seeking, it says, a good relationship with the u. s. as it stands at the moment. president biden has now made clear that he will continue the policies instituted by his predecessor, in particular that agreement that was reached in january last year. the so called phase one agreement, in terms of which china made certain commitments which president biden says, he is now going to insist that china meets also staying in place. so other straight tariffs that president trump, then president trump, imposed no sign that the u. s. administration is going to change that there despite repeated calls from a number of businesses who are believe i'd be suffering from that particular trade tariff, a policy that was instituted by the trump administration. so very important though, from both leaders to keep the lines of communication open to avoid any misunderstandings that it is put that might occur. ty, one's defense minister, meanwhile, says tensions with neighboring ch

u. s. data is actually stored in china. now, i know when we're talking about how the trans ministration went after chic talk, how they said that they were going to ban it and really turned it into this movement. and then it kind of seem like it just evaporated and the thin air doesn't seem like they're still pushed towards actually banning it from those republicans like ted cruz that could make some traction still. i don't. i'm not sure that it can make traction. look, i think when, when trump pushed for this, it was somewhat shocking. but he was essentially trying to force a cell. as you guys know, i was highly critical of that at the time. and the biggest reason for it was because should a us president, or, you know, any government entity for the company to be sold because its owners are, you know, may be affiliated with another government someplace. i think that's insane. does not make any sense at all, but there was a big push for that. and what was interesting was who we wanted to sell it to. we wanted it broken off so

u. s. c biden. administration has outlined its vision, fort ties with china. trade chief catherine tie says the u. s. is exploring new strategies to defend it's economic interests after previous policies. under present, donald trump worse and relations between the 2 countries. the u. s. has accused china of not complying with a major trade deal signed in january 2020. our white house correspondent, kimberly hock. it has more the us trade representative announcing that the united states will not lift the tariffs that were put in place under the previous trumpet ministration. instead, what the biden white house is doing is putting in place its own punitive measures what the trade representative announced on monday is that there will be an introduction of a system that will put in place targeted tariff exclusions. what this means is essentially that in order to try and encourage good behavior, there will be a system put in place that will allow for the removal, but also the addition of tariffs should china not comply with the standard of norms that exists in global trading practices. for too l

u. s. and china in so that foreign ministers, anthony blinking and y e have been meeting in the last hour or so. here in rome, the state department giving us that view on that meeting, which they says say we're candid and clearly one of the main issues they were discussing were the tensions in the taiwan straits. certainly, blinking recorded the sight department told y v that the u. s. was unhappy with the increased tension in the taiwan strait in terms of other meetings. very soon we're going to have a meeting between president biden present, one of turkey and again, a u. s. government official saying that the plan for this meeting is to avoid crises between the 2 countries in the future. and that may well be a reference to what we saw earlier this month when the turkish president decided to make 10 ambassadors persona non grata, including the us ambassador. so the meeting, i think it's trying to improve relations between those 2 countries and one other difficult relationship right now the u. k. and france post breakfast rouse over fishing writes, we believe is going to be a short pl aside

u. s. and china is extremely high, especially over territory around taiwan. watson and north korea has restarted testing its missile systems. he, sheila has indicated he's, consider encountering this regional tension with more force breaking with his countries defensive only military posture. some feel it might not be enough. he she that mentioned just loose and lee that japan might need to develop strike capability rather than defensive capability by anti massage defense. japan has that capability. but what if ah, does country like north korea hass not only one chalk, a stick and chalk that had chalk of messiah? what's it been fun to do? it addressing the relationship with the regions top power, china kesha focused on stability and dialogue. you go through ha on did it is important to build stable ties with china for both countries and the region as well as the international community. while working with countries with which we share universal values, we say what needs to be said to china and demand family that it behave responsibly . we also will maintain d

u. s. is, is, is impossible. so china has the advantage of, of a leadership that can be decisive, where we're so in thrall to only garbage oligarchy. so we're just stuck in the mud . we can't seem to change in any systemic fashion, right? for the economy to get better. that's be a large percentage of the population that actually gets healthy and that's not likely. and good point. so if for years talked about localisation as a solution and we see pockets of that developing but not a wholesale wide scale thought about people becoming more localized and self sufficient, growing their own food, etc. what, what's the current thinking on that? well, that's a great topic, maxon, i'm glad you bring it up because you know, a lot of people and myself included, talk about it, but it's all like, well, how does that actually happen? how do we make that happen? and of course, the scarcity is a pretty good driver, because if you can't find any toilet paper or fresh apples or anything else in your local store, you might start wondering,

china and us. these are 2 big giants, and the u. s. has been a traditional long term allied for some of the member states, but china geographically is in the region. and china is also a very important trading partner for these. for, for all these countries, now be often some, it is also taking place against the backdrop of a new security pack that's just been inc. this is the trilateral packed known as orcus. it's between the u. s. u. k. and australia for security in the india pacific region and member states have already expressed consent. some member states have expressed concerns about a possible security build up in the region. so i think that's going to be on the agenda as well. so it's many thanks. so florence reed, i live in quite a long time. well, debbie, debbie start hot is the founder and coordinator of the alternative se i'm network on. but she says that i see an attitude, the shocks, the military joint in the law, but more needs to be done to avoid a regional humanitarian crisis. the main concern, bossier, is that we are se

china. and could it be hands strong, looking ahead as the u. s. looks to counter china, how do you think that's going to play out? the situation becomes more and more difficult, or in particular, if we see something like a 2nd cold war between the united states and china. so it would be a huge problem for german exporters, but not only for exporters, but for corporates in general, because china today is already very important production up of, for germany based or companies. and therefore, it would be extremely difficult. and if for german companies would face a situation where they have to decide between making business with the u. s. are making business with china and therefore they will try to find a way to reconcile the one with the other. but the situation is becoming more difficult than it has been in the past. this is for sure. how do you say angela merkel? the legacy? how do you think she'll be reminded? it's a difficult question. no chance in a couple of seconds early. so to put it in nutshell, i would say that as a crisis managers, she di

china. see the u. s. opponent expressed its concern. that's about all those issues and about human rights in china. the 2 countries agreeing to work together. but knowing that on some issues they can work together and other issues. they have very, very different views. james, to be flying, the wall for that meeting. thank you very much for the update james. bye live for us in rome. ok, let's bring in wrestle said, who's lived for us in a sample? he has the light is still in the meeting between the us president and his turkish counterpart. russell. thanks for joining us. the relationship between the 2 countries has been strained. what more do we know about what was discussed? well, it's an important meeting that just presented to the prison out of the one. and the present by them has just math. one time since prism buy them to the office was in june in a nato summit in brussels as his since then there was an extra expectation that these 2 leaders are going to meet, but it didn't happen. their speculation was quite high during the u. n. g,

u. s. is too far behind china in artificial intelligence. nicholas chill lands departing message, was that the u. s. military's technological transformation is too slow. jolaine says china is heading towards global dominance. it's already advanced and emerging cyber technologies and capabilities. catalina go on top, is assistant professor in law and technology at the mastery university. she says she is not surprised by these worries. so if we look at one of the greatest top tier conferences in artificial intelligence, your i p s. we look at some data from 2019 and we see that researchers coming from china have most paper is around 25 percent compared to 20 percent. and for both the u. s. and the you have, you actually had 18 percent. but we also see that top tier ai researchers have been predominantly working from the united states. so perhaps the battle is not that last yet. i think the biggest danger for, for the u. s. is basically trying to engage in this and this entire race to the top that actually turns into a race to the bottom. because engaging in leadership and artificial intellige

u. s. empire as well as iran and china. she did not refer to facebook working with any u. s. allies to carry out malicious activities. this is an extension of the narrative we've been hearing since the russia gate saga began. the real issue, the gravamen, the, the $64000.00 question is one of our people and coating a former president of the united states who are excluded. an expert gated bowdlerized from any kind of public conversation because of who he is. that's the issue. i may ask you some, one of you were on your phone on your mo bile and you said something politically piquant and all the sudden your phone went dead because your carriers as far, we don't like that. that's a hate speech. and you say you're the phone company, you don't, you don't monitor what i say. well, that's what we have to look at these companies as utilities, they will shut you down merely because you're oh pining and expressing in a an opinion. that's what they never talked about. that's the reason that's what i wanted to hear. that was never addressed in this big whistle blowing, expose a patch,

china, the u. s. seeks to win over its neighbors with billions of dollars. the new investment and online learning took off during the pandemic back in the head to take thought i'd turn a profit counting the cost on allergies here. ah . ready the taliban pledges to step up security at sheer mosques as a mass funeral is held for the $48.00 victims of the latest i. so bombing in afghanistan. ah, hello i, marianna massey and london watching algae. there are also coming up hospitals overwhelmed with malnourished children in ethiopia? is tag wry region where food, fuel and power running out under the government blockade review is ordered into the security of british politicians after the murder of a 2nd, m. p in 5 years. also a massive spacecraft, lucy bloss off on a 12 year mission to explore asteroids and find out how planets ah hello, welcome to a program. well, a taliban is promising to step up security at shale mosques after the 2nd major attack against worshippers in a week. a mass funeral has been held in kandahar following a bomb attack on friday that kill

and that goes for both the china and the us, because the u. s. still has not lifted the billions of dollars on trade terrorists on china, even though that it's hampering the u. s. economy and growth and consumers end up paying for that. and just recently the u. s. fcc revoked the license on china telecom on tuesday. so there actually is a slight escalation rather than a reconciliation going into this meeting. so while it's a great idea for everybody to try to work together, it's easier said than done as that was not a friendly gesture toward the country whom you're trying to build a relationship with and work with. yeah, really the politics as usual, especially with the binding ministration, kind of falling in line with, with the trumpet ministration did before. now speaking of agreements going into effect of ban. we know that one of the big items which many consider is a victory going into the g. 20 is what appears to be a consensus on a global minimum tax. is this truly on the verge of being implemented? well, it looks like that it is. i mean, w

u. s. that said, china, if this is true, which again, china says it's not, would not be the only country working in this field. the u. s. is working on this technology, russia, north korea. so china would just be the latest you join into this new arms race. if in fact they are doing it, but again that something that china denies. popsicle, hey, in the, in washington dc. thank you very much. now the un security council, as held an emergency meeting on north korea a day after pyongyang testified a ballistic missile from a submarine. it's the 1st under will to test loans in 2 years now the us, south korea and japan have condemned it. only say the move could be aimed at more quickly fielding and operational missile submarine. other formats, again, it's a james base has moved from united nations diplomatically. there's been no progress on north korea since 2019. that was the year of the last failed summit between president trump and kim jong on that took place in hanoi. and then they're meeting the militarize zone between north and south korea. but militarily, in the mean time, north korea has made s

u. s. empire as well as iran and china. she did not refer to facebook working with any u. s. allies to carry out malicious activities. and that counter espionage unit is actually part of a facebook's threat intelligence division led by ben nimmo, who has been prolific in whipping up the threat of so called russian bots and russian meddling through facebook. so this is an extension of the narrative we've been hearing since the russia gate saga began. what impact say a thing had testimony will happen? social media regulation, if any. she just wants more government intervention. so i think the impact we're going to see going forward is more censorship, more intervention from the intelligence services, and the reorientation of these social media sites. to target official u. s. enemies per her recommendation. today mark's 20 yes. as the u. s. and his allies invaded afghanistan, toppling they taliban regime. and now in the waco the west and pull out many questions are still being asked. not least why and a ton of been offered to honda. osama bin laden was rejected by the bush ad

u. s. social network operating in china has announced plans you and operations in the country will discuss what's driving their exit net. and as we go to break your the numbers out the close. aah! with with with with john be posted on the alex salmon. so i'll be speaking to guess with the world politics sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. mm. a. welcome back. while tensions between the u. s. and china remain in the number of areas that you countries could soon be working together on a deal that would address both skyrocketing fuel prices and power shortages in asia . that's according to a new report from reuters, that at least 5 major chinese energy companies are in advanced talks with us ex borders to secure long term liquefied natural gas supplies. while us gas exports to china briefly came to a standstill back in 2019 as a result of the trade war between the 2 countries. the lead to a 25 percent tariff, the latest talks, are bringing about hopes that they will lead to tens of billions of dollars and deals over the next decade. china's demand for natural gas at an all t

so according to his logic, china, congestion should be even worse than that of the u. s. but china does it because they have the infrastructure. and while not in the most efficient category, 3 of china's biggest ports are ranked among the top 5 in the same survey. so there's really no quick fix as the union pacific rail executive said that while making the ports operational, 247 will help incrementally. this is a long term. and so far this hasn't even made a dent in it. yeah, you gotta leave it to politicians. it's been a story to say that is because we're just doing too well. that's why we're having these unprecedented issues. boom. bends on. and kristi, i thank you so much for your insight. the while the markets are mixed this week, as investors continue to keep an eye on the state of rising inflation and the ongoing supply chain constraints, we start in russia where the mo, x is down roughly 1.5 percent for the weak russia central bank increase interest rates on friday by $75.00 basis points to 7.5 percent. this was the 6 the increase since the start of the year signali

is too far behind china in artificial intelligence. nicholas challenge departing message was that the u. s. military, psychological transformation is too slow. jalen says china is heading towards global dominance. it's already advancing emerging cyber technologies and capabilities. while i speak to catalina, go on to about this. she's assistant professor in law and technology at math state university, and she's joining us via skype from may. i thank you very much for being with us. first of all, are you surprised by any of the revelations from the pentagon swimmer chief, a software operator about china's dominance of artificial intelligence? what is the fate of play right now? so those are some very interesting development sir, but i am not surprised in the slightest. let's have a look at some fact. so if we look at one of the greatest top tier conferences in artificial intelligence, your i p s. we look at some data from 2019 and we see that researchers coming from china have of most papers around 25 percent compared to 20 percent of for both u. s. and the you have, you actually had 18

u. s. general mili to re ensure china of new eminent u. s. nuclear strike. and the surprise australia nuclear submarine deal with london in washington. joining me now from aging is the center of china and globalization, vice president, victor gao. victor, thanks so much for coming back. that own, as i said, is the day after you have a britain's, a queen, elizabeth, the aircraft carrier coming towards your maritime borders. nato countries openly threatening your existence, ro, us as ronald reagan nurse strike, carry a force sailing towards you. bad times for china, welsh, i'm the just celebrated the 72nd national day hole and 3 hours in all of our great celebration. i was very happy, very united on the government. yes, of course. there have been lots of incursions or impulses that carry on the ocean all kinds and possibly so our eats into china and other waters around china. this is a very serious matter, and china condemns such incursions and they are not purely freedom of navigation exercises. they are using freedom of navigation as an excuse to challenge ch

u and china have been removed from that post. i. the military chase are also growing international demands for the military traverse. it's curb. the african union has suspended, sued on from all activities until civilian rule is restored and the well bank has put a hold on any aid state oil company work as in doctor's are among the latest to join strikes and protests inside the.