u. s. in china are engaged in any sort of cold war. he also said that the u. s. does not want to change the chinese political system, which is a very good sign from aging. that's in one of the things that they've been complaining or very defensive about for the past few years. and then also we have had a 2nd phone call take place between president ledger biden and she'd been paying just a few weeks ago. and as early as next week, we're expecting a possible virtual summit between the 2 leaders. trina, thank you very much. katrina, you the talking to us from bridging the european union will place more sanctions on the bella, russian government. early next week, the you commission president sale of on the line made that announcement as a migrant and refugee crisis on poland border with belarus escalates and with no end in sight. thousands of people are stuck in freezing and dangerous conditions as a big report now from cause. nita, they're not asking for much. in fact, these children just want water journalists are banned from this area. but the person filming these

there's a lot of economic arguments against going all the way in 2020 china over to the u. s. is the top trade partner in 2020 china was also the u. s. is top trade. yeah. and i know that economic leverage makes it much, much trickier again. so sort of the big distinction with the soviet union, right? we're able to play a sort of harder game at times and so we weren't dependent on them. and i would imagine that the chinese will use to economic leverage, you know, to just push back on this as well as the economies begin to link. and i do think that's coming. i do think united states particular is going to start to unwind. it's economic relationship with china that will take a while, but as it does, that will allow the united states to strike a sort of harder position all. but what is the moment i do know, let's be realistic. i mean, you were talking about a major global economy that supplies a lot of things that everybody uses around the world. yeah. so yeah, then can take a long time, but i mean, ultimately i would, i mean, i would argue that politics trump's economics, that se

china sea. and what the u. s . has described is tried, is increasing aggression over that disputed territory as well as china is activity increasing activity in the taiwan straits now trying to seize taiwan as part of china. but at the same time, we've seen the biden administration making various very friendly, moved towards the taiwanese leader sighing when and that has really infuriated beijing. i think the bottom line is, china does want to find some common ground amid these see of differences. and 2 things to note, i think is that's a job. but, and she jumping, have known each other for years now. they were working together as far back as the obama administration. and secondly, she didn't ping is domestically an extremely strong position. just last week we had this top level leaders meeting in beijing where she's in pain, consolidated his power as the president of china next year. he will begin this unprecedented 3rd term in office and he could potentially rule china for life. so no doubt that will play a pot an

u. s. on china abused the un climate summit to jointly announce greater cooperation to update their targets the u. n. so 72 truck drivers delivering 8 have been detained by the abuse government as growing alarm over the wide spread arrest of ethnic to grounds. as the conflict in the country spreads. and bell roost says the e u is provoking a refugee and migrant stand off as an excuse to impose new sanctions. about 2000 people are stuck in freezing conditions on the border with human rights abuses committed by my and mas military, including killings and torture. could amount to war crimes, the monitoring group fortify, right says since the coo, in february, soldiers have used civilians as human shields and as forced labor. it also says the military has brought life saving humanitarian to breeze, while arresting aid workers and destroying food trucks. hundreds of thousands of people have been displaced this year and 3000000 are in need of aid. agencies say up to 5000 people are fleeing into iran from afghanistan every day. more than 300000 refugees have arrived since the taliban took power in

referred to biden as an old friend saying china and the u. s. need to increase communication and cooperation to me. emotional syndrome, china and the united states should respect each other coexistence piece and pursued cooperation to lose all. but respect between the 2 countries has been challenging the united states a ledgers. chinese government is miss treating chinese muslims, known as wiggers, and has protested the crackdown on pro democracy demonstrators in hong kong. jo biden's, popularity is sagging domestically in the polls, but he went into his conversation, wishing, paying fresh from a legislative victory, signing into law a $1.00 trillion dollar infrastructure overhaul. the biden says, we'll create jobs and allow the united states to compete with china in the 21st century. there was some speculation she would invite bite into the winter olympics in beijing in february, which some members of congress want him to avoid. but according to officials, the subject never came up in all the summer, produce no major announcements, but instea

this resolution allows china and the u. s. to declare stats and actions on the path towards emissions reductions and limitations. so now in china and the u . s. would share policy and technology and new targets for 2035. so while everything sounds great and all the still lacks specificity, the new agreement itself is not enough to meet the 1.5 degrees celsius goal of the parents agreement. but it is a good starting point for mutual accountability and action. and much of the language in the agreement however still remains on quantified. so for instance, china pledge to drop down as coal consumption and to quote, make best efforts to accelerate this work. so it is somewhat ambiguous and you don't know how much china mean the end is going to be invested in it. how are the fact that china was willing to come to the table and cooperate is still a very big step in the 1st time the chinese government has place to address this issue. and some analysts are hopeful that this will make a big impact because china does have a history of out

u. s. and china have held a virtual summit to deal with issues that continues to cause tensions between them . include trade, tiven, sovereignty and human rights in hong kong. for me, u. s. president donald trump's long time allies, steve bowden, has surrendered to federal authorities. he's facing content charges for refusing to whole break with the congressional investigation into the january 6th attack on the cap. and the european union is stepping off at sanctions targeting batteries as the migrant crisis that was in recent days, thousands of migrants had gathered on the border, hold it closing arguments in the trial of man, most opposed leader on sounds to g or g to be heard in the coming hours, she was arrested off to being ousted in a military coup in february on san sushi is charged with inciting public unrest. if found guilty, she faces decades in prison. the coo sparked a mass uprising and a brutal crack down on descent. hundreds of thousands of people have been displaced and millions are in need of urgent food and medical supplies. and american journalists imprisoned in me on muffl

there is more agreement between china and the u. s the divergence making it merrier with huge potential for corporation. qualifying the united states and china have no shortage of differences, but on climate and climate cooperation is the only way to get this job done. this is not a discretionary thing, frankly. this is science. it's math and physics that dictate the road that we have to travel. katrina you in beijing explains what the us china agreements will cover . well, this joint declaration really broadly looks at how these 2 countries and tend to work together to help keep this temperature rise to 1.5 degrees celsius before the end of the century. so it offers a kind of framework under which 2 countries can work together on a variety of issues. it talks about methane emissions, transition to clean energy, reforestation, climate finance. it also talks about how these 2 countries intend to meet sometime in the 1st half of next year to talk about more specific targets and also how they intend to create a working group to look at

personal information protection law, which went into effect on monday. much like the g d p r in the u. china is aiming to increase personal data protection with the new law. now this doesn't exactly come as a surprise, though, as the firm has been winding down at services in china for the better part of the last decade. yeah, and rachel, similar to what we've seen with google, like most of the services that yahoo was actually providing in china. we're no longer there. right. and it is really interesting to see how you've got these big tech guidance here in the u. s. that continue to get bigger. i mean, yahoo was once the leading search engine that we all paid attention and now it's dying out not only in china, but also here in the united states. absolutely. well, it's time now for a quick break. when we come back, we're going to take a look at the movement here in the vine administration to regulate stable points. we've got all of the commentary from them, bus, christie, i coming up. and as we go to break your, the numbers at the club. ah, a at the moment russia in the north atlantic militar

does not seem to change china's system, and i checked the u. s. has no intention to have conflict with china and or so by don't be affirmed the u. s. government's ah, support of the one china policy. but at the same time, it looks like biden is ready to do anything up to the point of supporting pi wants independence. especially now that there seems to be a growing consensus that the us china relationship will not be as good as before. and the u. s. is treating china, at least as a competitor and china's you know, stance is always what our earlier leader it then helping already set. if one wants to be a competitor to china, at least to be qualified competitor. and what is dangers on the long run of sending out these very mixed messages in terms of america's relationship in china in the long run? i think for the current sub, meet up democracy in cruise leaders from government, civil society and a private sector. the thing unclear which category the u. s. consider taiwan is government to be participating in the u. s. described protocol for choosing pa

u. s. does not seek to change china system and the u. s. has no intention to have conflict with china and also by don't be a firm to us governance support of the one china policy. but at the same time, it looks like bite and it's ready to do anything up to the point of supporting pie was independence. especially now that there seems to be a growing consensus that the us china relationship will not be as good as before. and the u. s is treating china at least as a competitor, as we all know, to us, has retreated from up congress time this year, along with its decision to withdraw from sophie and united so 5. and she attended kurdish fighters in syria in 2019. so at the side, examples of the lack of strategic credibility in the american foreign policy, the u. s. has felt many also is allies. so in the november 16 meeting, didn't the 2 presidents agreed at the meeting? is candid, constructive, substantial, sits and also productive. both precedents agreed that there are differences and they agree to work more closely in areas where the interest

these are the top stories, china and the u. s. a promise to work together more closely to combat climate change. in spite of a differences, both pledge to speed up emissions reductions to meet the goals of the parents agreement is president joe biden has said his infrastructure. economic plan is the fixed to the countries soaring inflation. new date is revealed. prices have risen 6.2 percent in the past year. the biggest spike in 30 years.

u. s. would not try to change china's political system. something that aging has been fearing and being very protective about for some years. also, just a few weeks ago we had the 2nd phone call between president joe biden and she's in pain. and as early as next week, we are expecting a virtual summit between the 2 leaders as well. katrina, thank you very much. katrina, you the joining life from aging pakistan today. hosting senior diplomats from the us, china, russia, and the dentist on to discuss the situation across the border since the taliban takeover canister and interim foreign minister, i mean a con will khaki arrived in islam about on wednesday, it's the 1st official visit by a member of the taliban cabinet to pakistan, since the previous government fell in august live now to islamabad. and our correspondent, they're come all high to come out. does this give credibility, political credibility, i guess, to the taliban, the way the taliban already have that political credibility given the fact that they did that. so i kept meeting t

ah, type of picture of the headlines they are now to sierra china and the u. s. a promise to work together more closely to combat climate change in spite of their differences, both pledged to speed up emissions reductions to meet the goals of the paras agreement with you as climate and by john kerry says corporation is key to getting the job done.

u. k. china and the u. had been banned since early 2020. when pandemic restrictions began. and they can enter with a negative code 19 test. the people versus agent orange is next to women fight to hold, to account the manufacturers of the deadly chemical c o 2 that ah ah, she will have your i see the galleries to ash if you have place. if data don't walk off a day in how they do that, no, for a sickly aren't it's marcia to see at with it. back to fort hood. give cool. that sounds fine. ah, a chevy? don't i get it met? no. c, o ne, a helicopters flying over the ridge, spraying something. and they didn't even see the kids for the kids were all fishing or just playing by the river. and the kids were all choking and gasoline that night . they were all really sick with diarrhea. they were having trouble breathing. we went down to the river that next day and that's when we found dead ducklings and dead crayfish, dead trout. we called the forest service and they said, oh no, it's perfectly safe. it was a mixture of $240.24 t agent orange that was banned in vietnam. and nobody real

into a crisis happening now on the subject of climate change, there is more agreement between china and the u. s. the divergence making it merrier with huge potential for corporation. the united states and china have no shortage of differences, but on climate climate cooperation is the only way to get this job done. this is not a discretionary thing, frankly. this is science. it's math and physics that dictate the road that we have to travel or reaction from the world. wildlife funds echoed that's of many environmental organizations. i said this announcements could be a much needed political signal that the 2 largest emitters responsible for more than 40 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions are joining forces to prevent a climate catastrophe. if they are serious about avoiding catastrophic impacts. they must also support the enhancements of national policies, plans and actions that will see the $1.00 degrees celsius go kept within reach while entry cements joints via form gaz go, which is hosting that cop 26 summers. andrew, what's the general feeling there in the summer's after that? u

u. s. you've been pushing china. busy to join some global compact on reducing anything, china says no by principle, we're not going to be involved in that. that's up to you developed countries, the historical pollutants do that. so what they're saying during this initiative is, are they will set up their own national action plan specifically about me. thank. all right, that's, that's good. no change in when china will reach peak emissions still 2030. but this is interesting to carry about press conference and as far as us officials are concerned where having china is already reached, peak peak emissions of greenhouse gases and is already kind of clattered. which is interesting. bella ruth says the e u is provoking a refugee and migrant standoff as an excuse to impose new sanctions. it's related to an escalating back and forth. you has accused president alexander lucas shanker . of using people as a form of hybrid warfare. about 2000 are stuck in freezing conditions on the border with oakland. 170 dr. was working for

china and taiwan. the other key is when the u. s. continuously runs warships through the south china sea, key word being china. you know, the u. s. is still fighting world war 2, a world war one. this idea of territorial warfare is gone. nobody has it. china isn't taking over places. russia isn't taking over places. they're actually doing business overseas, especially the chinese in africa and elsewhere in latin america and elsewhere. the was still obsessed with this idea of taking territory. it's so antiquated, nobody does it any war any more. and again, you have to look back to why and it's what we call the deep status, what we call washington. i mean, as much as i'd hate and who your war will be nice to see washington media relevant again and revert to the swamp from whence it came. a men on that. peter, you mentioned august 1914 and a perfect historical parallel, but i think we look at ukraine right now. august of 2008. seems very appropriate. given that you know, you have this demetrius yarborough's, a fanatic nazi like figure

u . s. will not try to change the chinese political system, which has been a big deal for china. that's been something that they've been claiming the u. s. has been trying to do. and of course we had also earlier this year, a 2nd phone call take place between president she jim ping and or by then. and of course we have a virtual summit between the true lead is expected to take place as early as next week. all right, katrina, you live for the from beijing katrina. thank yes president jo biden's on a national tour showcasing his infrastructure plan and touting it as a cure for inflation. consumer price index rose 6.2 percent in the past year. that's the biggest spike in 30 years. identically, programs have fuel demand for goods stretching supply chains and causing a massive shipping backlog. today i'm here to talk about one of the most pressing economic concerns of american people. and it's real. and that is getting prices down, number one, number 2, making sure our stores are fully stocked. and number 3, getting a lot of people back to work while tracking and tackling these 2 above

u. s. president signed into law legislation. that is a $1.00 trillion dollar package to rebuild americas infrastructure. this will create jobs, but it will also allow the united states to compete with china in the 21st century according to bite. and so as a result, the u. s president wanting to make sure that that playing field is level so that there could be increased fair competition and not some of the concerns that the us has had with china and disruption of global trading norms as us, as alleged in the past. kimberly, thanks back. kimberly how kit in washington force was now speak to katrina you in beijing so katrina. how's the chinese government looking at all of them or without some initial opening remarks reported by chinese state media from president she didn't ping, he said that the relationship was at a critical cross words and that he hopes the discussions would result and benefits for both countries. and that they could peacefully co exist. now, i think there is a real sense of quiet optimism from aging and a genuine desire to cooperate and to normalize relations or even get relations back on track is what a state media here has been reporting. and that's a big deal because

u. s. putting into china sovereign affairs, which basically and that the u. s. is putting itself in the middle of conflict and has absolutely nothing to do with it. so totally backtracking on what they had said that the us wants competition and not conflict. so it is expected that present she jane pain will use this meeting to worn by then to step back on taiwan issues as beijing is resolved to realize national re unification. and to answer the question, china is extremely serious about this because it has always been this one, china policy always been for hundreds of years and that is not going to change. and so this is a matter of china sovereign affairs. so in order to reduce the risk of a collision between china and the us, the us has to prioritize its objectives, what it alternately wants to achieve with china going forward. and then for the us tie, one away can be seen as a pon and its competition. this competition with china, because this would mean that china would continue to exert its economic and political power spreading its influence. and this is so

u. s. and china, previously that paid for the way to the 2015 paris agreement. so could this pay the way for white or break the when it comes to climate change? specifically, anything can happen. after all of these agreements, we keep seeing china increase the percentage of coal that it uses, increasing its, its general pollutants more broadly. and so we're getting a lot of agreements. we're not actually getting movement on the chinese side, the climate change. so, you know, shooting things out a few months ago that they're going to drastically reduce the increase in call. so still going to increase the amount of call that's part of the mixture. and they didn't even fall on that because the energy prices are facing. so i'm not optimistic from what you've seen so far from comp 26. it is wrapping up friday will be the last day. what's been your reaction? i'm glad that countries are recognizing that this is a problem. then i do feel like there is a really important magical question, the united states and western europe industrialized 1st and are most responsible fo

there is more agreement between china and the u. s. the divergence making it merrier with huge potential for corporation. the united states and china have no shortage of differences, but on climate and climate cooperation is the only way to get this job done. this is not a discretionary thing, frankly. this is science. it's math and physics that dictate the road that we have to travel. well, a heads of the last day of the summit on friday, the nearly $200.00 nations taking parts have not worked out. the final details of how to tackle climate change. when a moments will get more out of beijing with our correspondence. katrina, you 1st still that speak to andrew simmons. he's at the climate sonnets in gauze. go. andrew. what impact says that surprise announcement from china and the u. s. hands on the summit. little sunny a surprise if not a shock to many people, but there is a guarded reaction from most quarters. a towards that this announcement, this joint announcement of 2 superpowers at the 2 biggest emitters of emissions that of warm

u. s. so in this particular situation, china, telecom was given 60 days to stop providing domestic and international services, basically out of nowhere. so trying to telecom has previously provided telecommunication services for 20 years in the u. s. and serves more than 335000000 subscribers worldwide. it also provide service to the chinese government facilities and embassies in the united states. so this as cc action would force it to withdraw and it would have to basically sell its entire mobile services in the us here, within 60 days without any warning, which is basically what they're saying is unjust and unreasonable. so china, telecom is going to fight this using the same logic, i show me. and they've argued that sbc should have 1st held at least an administrative hearing, given them a chance. and the fcc has offer no evidence of any sort of imminent threat to have this kind of timeline. so it can be added that they're actually actively negotiating and arrangement with another service provider that would allow it to seamlessly transfer mobile services. customers to another provider, just in c

u. s. and china that they will work together on climate action. the countries issued their joint declaration separately at cop $26.00. while it's light on detail, it's a big shift from the start of the summit. the 2 nations did appear to be at odds under simmons reports. now from glasgow, it came out of the blue since the chinese special envoy to cop $26.00 announced his country was going to work with the united states on climate action. ah shannon are well are far will you go to me all the choices here? i'd like to announce any holden's message. china and united states have jointly released at china us joined glasgow declaration and enhancing climate action in 2020 a line. shortly after that came john kerry confirming what amounts to some sort of partnership the united states and china have no shortage of differences. but on climate and climate cooperation is the only way to get this job done. this is not a discretionary thing, frankly. this is science, it's math and physics that dictate the road that we have to travel. china and the u . s. aunt,

this are china and the u. s. i promised to work together to combat climate change despite their differences on other issues. both pledge the speedo, the missions cuts to meet the goals, the 2015 parents agreements. russia has denies playing any role in the migrant crisis along the poland bellows border. the european union as placing more sanctions on feller roots and next week on pakistan, this host to sinew. diplomats from the united states, china, russia and afghan is done to discuss the situation with taliban takeover. the 1st official visits by member of taliban cabinets to pakistan. let's take you back to the top story now, and that's us. china climate pledge we couldn't speak now with richard white's. he's an expert on chinese american relations at wiki, strut, global consultancy, enjoys his note from washington, d. c. a. richard works. thank you so much for joining us at this very early error where you are, but this is big news, isn't that this pledge between the us and china on emissions as significant? w