u. s. take, giant says it wants to scan content on know, biles, in an effort to crack down on child pornography. the n s a whistleblower just for that. once it starts to fish f. s such files, it opens the door for governments to search for other behavior deemed to be criminal. instead of a private company, seeing their bibles in the cloud on their systems. now doing on your home, they take it away that separation between what they owe and what you all know. they're telling your device what to what they say. you can't have this viral on your we develop the system to detecting they talk to decide in the future. what kinds of files will be searched for? it's no longer company question. it's a good question. now, in an interview with russian media snowdon also discuss the result of the u. s. intervention in afghanistan. and also burst until after 2 when asked whether he thinks he can actually win the nobel peace prize. snowden has to be nominate with junior stange along with chelsea. manny for the 2

u. s. taking a backseat. is that actually happening and what, where are we in that cycle? how? where are we with china right now in the us? the idea of facilities is a trivial ization. people who describe us is that it is prep talk as if the us as an industrial rival of china. and we're both playing the same game and people are somebody's going to win this game. who can export more, grow more. that's not what's occurring at all. and it's not what occurred between athens and start the studies completely destroyed the american idea of acidity. threat. you made it very clear that the fight between athens was, between a democracy, athens and oligarchy. far to there was a conflict. the economic system. it wasn't a rivalry to see you could export more, because the spartans in produce exports, they were a military countries. they, they conquered penetration support of oligarchy. well, that's the same. what america is, you can say, is like athens in florida. you have america, is the oligarchy. supporting oligarchy, abroad and fighting against democracy, whether it's a democracy in vene

u. s. a said to australia, look, you've got to take sides. you've got to make a choice, you're either on board with us in this new cold war, or you were going to sink you, you're going down. and the same is true with the us relationship with other countries in the asia pacific region. however, these aren't the only countries in the region. we have to stop it as ourselves for a 2nd. what will indonesia feel like when it sees just it's southern neighbor with a fleet of nuclear arm attacks or nuclear howard, at least for the moment attack subs capable of reaching and capable between the region. this isn't known as the, the stabilizing for the region, but of course it's very stabilizing. if you have to be in the submarine ship building business, which a lot of washington is, was interesting. you bring up this phrase, cold war because that's actually the un secretary general as daniel as a damn. again, thank you for joining us. it's. we're going to continue the conversation. are we really having a cold war right now? and we'll be back to you soon

u. s. takes in, is that enough to neutralize any leverage to china. my use to back the united states back down while i'm some credentials in economics to scotty and here's the problem with what we're trying to add that when you and somebody enough money, a little bit of money that you the, the bank owns you. if you borrow way too much money, eventually you on the bank, in this case, china's reserves of us treasury's, should they decide to sell it or dump it under the oak open market would cause would basically damage the value of their portfolio. would actually cost them money to try to sell it. so it's not realistic for them to say, oh, we're just going to dump treasury's more over one point. one trillion is only what $33.00 and a half percent of the total outstanding. but at the same time, that would also damage shine, as you point out, china's ability to export goods to the united states. and that's something that china doesn't want. so that's kind of kind of both sides are a little bit of a stand off there economically because both sides can infli

u. s. was the responsibility to take care of the refugees, especially the mass number that the u. s. is now taking into her own borders. well, the question is typical one, not that simple, but we are responsible. yes and no. in regards to the afghan people, we made a lot of promises to our allies. the problem is betting them to see who actually deserves to come to united states, vetting them is a very difficult task. and inevitably, a lot that come here may be hostile to the united states. i definitely believe that we are going to have some people in here to hate america. and if they don't hate america, by the time they get here, just have them in the public school system for a couple of years. well, i think there's the reason because terrell, you know, russia is not taking any of the refugees from atkinson he and with the president vladimir putin actually saying, we don't know who the they are. we can't possibly vet them. how confident are you consider is asking if we do have terrorist cells that are all around the region? how confident are you in these refugees actually being allowe

u. s. foreign pulse and its impact inside the united states. they alone, i think the american people could force a change in direction. and then the u. s. could take its place as one among many nations, a powerful nation, a country that could still have a major role in the world, but not the dominant, want to not seek to control everyone else and act equally with other nations. that would be what we all hope for, but it doesn't look very good. does it, peter? not at all. and in george, i mean, again, i me the fund a mental question is moving forward here is that us the u. s. is predominant in many fields. still has a very tight control over international finance bill, but that's dwindling away slowly but surely as countries trade in their own currencies. we have major financial institutions. i m f, world bank still controlled by the united states, but that's being questioned right now. and so, and of course, the huge military that you know where you would speak to the beacon on crisis of 2020, but it didn't touch them. it never touches the military ever. ever. ok. and we could talk about health care at another time here, but george, can the us eve

u. s. i taking on europe 3 days of action, starting with full force and matches were teams of to play alternate shots. you're all the defending champions, but haven't won the title in the u. s. cost with decade now half the us team will be making the 1st ride a cup appearances. we have a team with no scar tissue. there's only a few, there's only a handful of us that has even played an erotic up. and a few of those we have a winning records, so we actually don't have guys on our team that have lost a lot in ryder cups. they away funds, they're all just part of their article that's, that's what it is. that's what makes the event so special special that's what makes it great. and of course spoke to the guys the experience, guys that played a few and, and you after thrive off the atmosphere and, and, and play you game and, and enjoy. anyway, i'm not, i'm looking forward to seeing what it's like. i'm looking forward to getting stuck in and yeah. have options. it's all just part of the radical well, we've been talking to go for i had been real about what sets the rod come apart from most of it sort o

u. s. congress take a similar pass, similar resolutions take a similar cause, for instance, not to participate in expo, which is a complete charade, in terms of which the pretense of tolerance may come on you a is more most intolerant countries are among the most intolerant countries on the face of years in terms of political freedoms, they pretty much don't exist, so that's the next step. all right, thank you very much for your time. just don't care from human rights watch. you're welcome. let's get more now on another one about tom stories have potential for future for further sanctions on members of the if you will be an end to eritrea and governance of violence in the north general samuel get it. you joins us now from the sub bar. thanks for your time. first off, i just want to get your take on this executive order from the white house. it gives the ability for sanctions to be imposed, but i believe doesn't actually impose them. well, this was the rumor came last night. we were all watch it from a distance. there were money on her said within the government were very nervous. they didn't k

u. s. is taking and that will also bolster some parts of the you. we've heard for example, in the past from emmanuel micro, those who believe that they you simply needs to be more autonomy and rely less on the united states that hash about live with the latest from paris and that natasha . thank you. i. the taliban has denied reports that its leaders are embroiled in a major power struggle following the announcement of, of kenneth stones, interim government. the group says the claims are aimed at the stabilizing the country and discrediting the taliban after it took power. last month's fashion held by the has more now from the capital capital pledging allegiance to the taliban tribesmen, dignitaries, and members of the former government in kandahar the birthplace of the taliban and the seat of bala, a show of unity at a delicate moment for the group that swept into the capital last month. but the taliban is now denying rumors of a possible power struggle. and in fighting among its senior leadership. reports also suggested deputy prime minister of th

u. s. s. relationship with frogs. well, i think they could be suggested that a part of recalibrating, the u. s. is foreign policy include taking a look at a long standing relationships. the relationship with the u. s. is nato partners are being key among them and asking the question whether the relationship is capable of moving into the 21st century. what changes even though they may be painful, need to be made in order to continue moving ahead. let's not forget the us and, and france have a keen interest, for example, in checking the spread of iso related groups in west africa. and certainly you're not going to find washington standing in the way of parents as decision to take out an ice all affiliated person, as we saw happening on the continent on thursday. so this is a situation where joe biden may actually be pushing a more active us foreign policy, but also one that perhaps is a balding as well. so you're not going to see the us and france, which have had a, a relationship really going back to the founding of this country, abandoning each other at this point. i'll just here state department correspondent, rosalyn jordan.

industry has been urging biden to lift the trump hair a flight restrictions since taking office air. travel to the u. s. from europe is down 67 percent from pre pandemic level, and the hospitality industry is hurting the changes provide welcome relief. it's not just taking passengers from one point another that are allowed to travel, taking all those connecting travelers from india, from europe, from other geographies. it's going to make a huge difference for the health of the airline industry. but the timing of the announcement is being questioned with relations teds between the us and some of its top european allies. despite promising multilateralism biden ignored world leaders recommendation to delay the afghan to pull out last week, the u. s. infuriated france by forming a security alliance with australia and the u. k. to supply nuclear submarines to australia, leaving france in the dark. but the white house insists the new travel requirements are not an effort to ease tensions. if we were going to make things much easier for ourselves, we would have done it prior to june when the president has 1st

u. s. shell drilling, hurricane and do supply chain disruption and a natural gas shortage, which is taking a toll on energy market. global oil demand is expected to hit pre pandemic leveled by early 2020 to putting focus on future opec plus policy decisions. meanwhile, u. s. equity is val on tuesday as big text attack, weighed down market facebook, amazon and video and google parent company out. but we're just a few of the tech companies to take substantial losses. as the nasdaq shut around 2.5 percent, as for the other major indices in the u. s. b, s and p 500 val just shy of 2 percent. and the dow lost nearly 1.5 percent pushing it into negative territory for the 3rd quarter. so let's go ahead and take a look at what is moving markets with michelle snyder. he's a partner and director of training research and education for the market gauge group. michelle, always a pleasure to have you on the show. what's behind this dip or even sell off that we're seeing on tuesday? so what spooking the market. let's count the way. i think the biggest thing right now is people are sort of used to being s

u. s. president finally addressed the haitian refugees miss treatment. of course i take responsibility, i'm president, but i was horrible. what just as you saw, to see people treat it like they did courses very right at the moment, people being strapped. it's outrageous. biden have faced heavy criticism for his administration's border response even from within his own democratic party. the images of white men on horses chasing down black people has been compared to images from the slave era. angry berry, african americans. i'm pissed. i'm unhappy and i'm not just unhappy with the cowboys who were running down haitians and using their rains to whip them . i'm happy with the administration biden's promised investigations into the southern border incident, but it won't stop the flow of migrants, not just from haiti, but from all over central america and increasingly the world now amassing in huge numbers. a problem that has confounded us officials for years. the fact that this is a situation that has occurred from time to time ever since i can remember 1st and foremost and

u. s. narrative effectively around 10 30 pm zimmer, i begin filling water containers to take back home to his family. the u. s. military says around the same time drawing footage showed the driver loading heavy packages with other men into the car. the coverage of a strike like this where you're seeing people in the moments after something like this has happened. and they're speaking in a way that everybody can understand. this is incredibly valuable. i feel my father lying in the car, but it was shrapnel and he throws everywhere that blood with flowing through. it's not just because it forces the pentagon to acknowledge something that it rarely acknowledges. but because perhaps it, it forces the millions of people who see those images and hear those voices to put themselves in the position of people who are living under this threat. all the time, ah, this was the moment to strike the sort of journalism that we ought to have in providing about every drone strike. something that at 1st it seems to us our cry narrowly by how absolutely. it typically is in mainstream journalism. and since 20

u. s. president says he takes responsibility for the harsh treatment. some of them received at the hands of border guards. the footage, some of which was the film.

u. s. equity, you think? we'll take a look at the state of market. then you federal reserve, presidents are resigning over reports of ethics, the violation, but it doesn't stop. there will tell you why more than 130 judges are being called out for presiding over cases where there was a clear conflict of interest. we have a patch show today for di, right in we leave the program with another threat to global supply chains, which have already been heavily impacted by economic downs in the cobra. 1900 pandemic now and energy crunch in china is creating a new set of issues for global supply government efforts to curve energy consumption and reduce carbon emissions. along with surging coal prices are leading to power outages across many of china's manufacturing hub. these outages could further disrupt the supply chain for some mine conductors, which of already face shortages worldwide along with other vital goods as winter is fast approaching. so what will the supply chain shortages mean for the global economy all around will? joining us not just assume ho

u. s. so the idea this is ministration is taking this tone and doing the taliban. a very positive tone, especially now the majority of people are out. you think that's actually reasonable . kenneth talent actually work with us, considering there's some pretty personal vendettas, you know, against the u. s. for maybe i don't know, 15 years been put and get mo you think they're actually legitimately wanting to work with the u. s. color me a skeptic. scotty. i was a skeptic when our former president met with the taliban and i didn't camp david's last january of 2018. i understand doing whatever it takes to try and work on relations here and keep our people face. but i don't trust the tell them at all for their word that it's been proven time and time again that we cannot trust them. so all i can say is that i'm glad that i'm, we're learning now that our soldiers are, has demolished a lot of the appointment that was sent over there and rendered inoperable bad news that we just found out. but i'm still concerned about all of the equipment that we handed the african forc

u. s. president said he takes responsibility for the harsh treatment. some of them received at the hands of order age. and the need is of the us in the australia and japan has hail that democratic solidarity in the 1st face to face meeting of a new alliance seen as a move to count to china. and a canadian judge has signed an order freeing talk. chinese tech executive officer, a deal with the us government results, fraud charges against always chief financial among one. joe had been on the house, arrested vancouver for nearly 3 years. a canadian arm of the catholic church has apologized for the 1st time for the horrors that took place at the residential schools. it ran for the government for more than a century. in a statement, the canadian conference of catholic bishops said that grave abuses were committed by some members of our catholic community and that there was suppression of indigenous languages, culture and spirituality. the statement concludes that we expressed our profound remorse and apologized unequivocally were earlier this year. canadians

u. s. u k will take proper responsibility for their mistakes either. in this particular case, i doubt that there will be accountability i can't speak for the prince, but the united states never follows up on anything they hope to blow over the united states did. did the same thing. i can't believe that the british ministry would do the same thing after the example of the united states, put the lives of hundreds of interpreters and their families in, in dire straits. and in many of them actually had been rounded up. as a consequence, attention has been closed away from those who are stranded. they have become the forgotten ones they worked with with us and with, with the allies. they were promised to be taken care of and we reneged on that promise. so this is, this is devastating, not only for the us, for the u. k. and even keep on top of all the stories of and talking about the last half an hour, dotsie dot com, the so much more social to get involved in the conversation. so it was good to hear from you, but from the 20 i passed the hour. thank you for

u. s. president says he takes responsibility for the high street and some of them received the hands of border agents. the footage, some of which was filmed by al jazeera, sparks outrage earlier this week, showing american officials using for strains against people trying to cross the rio grande de of course, i take responsibility. i am president, but i was horrible. would you see? as you saw, to see people treat it like they did horses very right him over people being strapped. it's outrageous. i promise you, those people will pay. they will be an investigation underway now and there will be consequences. there will be consequences. it's an embarrassment, but beyond an embarrassment, it's dangerous. it's wrong. it sends the wrong message around the world, sends the wrong message at home. it's simply not who we are. a top chinese tech executive held in canada is set to be released after a deal with the u. s. government to resolve fraud charges. while a chief financial of the men one, jo attended a new york court hearing via video link from vancouver. the court was told she's reached to

u. s. senate, they are expected to take a vote in the coming hour or so. then it will be quickly taken up by the house prior to the midnight deadline, when otherwise, without action, the federal government would shut down. and you will remember during the trump administration, which was just a partial shut down, that meant thousands of furloughed, federal workers suspended government services. it appears that is likely to be averted with a stop gap measure, which would extend government funding until december 3rd. however, that is just one of 2 financial crises that congress is trying to stamp down the other is the looming debt ceiling come october 18th. that is when without congressional action, the us could go over the fiscal cliff and for the 1st time in history, defaults were honest loans that would be catastrophic, according to economists that could throw the u. s. into recession and then reverberate across the global markets. now, historically, there's been bipartisan action on crohn gris to raise or suspend the debt ceiling, but this time, senate re

u c s f any of children's hospital. oakland is set to begin takingnewly remodeled pediatric intensive care unit. and today we got to look inside the state of the art facility. the 20,000 square foot space is located on the second floor of the main hospital on 52nd street in oakland. there are 21 private rooms. this new icu is four times the size of its previous space and will serve as a place of care and comfort for families all across the bay area. as we continue to invest in oakland and secure the future of the children's hospital. this is an important day for us. so i want us all to remember what this commitment really needs for serving the community for serving our children, regardless of their ability to pay. the new pediatric intensive care unit has state of the art equipment and features works by bay area artists, including this 46 ft mural commissioned by the family of a former patient. one of the south bay's biggest communities, is having trouble breaking into the tech community coming up what's creating obstacles for latinos also ahead. com

u. s. and going have stalled. what is it going to take to break that in past? yeah, we're going to need some major gesture and the south korean government hopes that this gesture can be the proposed into a korea economic cooperation that it has been talking about since the very beginning of the ones in ministration. 2017, they were always hoping that the us would also be on board to support this, which was clearly not possible. while donald trump was american president and was by them the administration. not yet having quite clear and be articulated in north korea policy. it is the whole certainly of the korean government, south korean government that washington would be on board for this more, let's say, appeasing sense a gram. they are agree without assessment. and what do you think needs to be done now to move forward and break the sticking points, at least between the united states and north korea? well, it's really hard to say, i mean, i agree with you on that. i think we've been moving and circles with the last few years and the last decade alone, a broke

u. s. trying to force take talk to spin off and sell a valuable piece of their company of their choosing. so that now you have this overreach from governments into the lives of private companies, simply because they're doing too well. and we will all remember how critical the united states government or the chinese government was of the u. s. telling them to break up a tick tock for that matter. ben, as part of this new regulatory climate, chinese authorities have told 10 cent and ali baba that they must open their wall, the gardens as they put it. what does this mean for competition? yeah, what means a couple of things. it certainly means less competition in terms of being able to build up your own space. so companies like 10 cent and, and alley bob are being told, look, you can no longer block links to other websites. so if you're, you know, one of those alibaba, e commerce sites, you can't block people from being able to access 10 sit and vice versa. so that's the 1st thing that they're being told because what they're being told is you're creating a monopoly. you're building a system t

u. s. will try to take control of it or attempt to i think it's always about a potential risk. but pass precedent has shown all of us that these attempts have failed. because i mean how many times of china try to ban bitcoin and india try to ban bitcoin. china has literally tried to ban bitcoin every single year. and in 2017 they actually managed to create a big shakeout. but every time bitcoin has recovered and the ironic thing is that china has more big coin users now than ever after every single attempt to ban it. so china with their overreaching arm and consumer surveillance cannot defeat coin. i doubt the u. s. can. now jeffrey, we've got about a minute left here, but we've got these wall makers calling for more regulation. do you see the fcc actually trying to do something within the next year and how do you see it impact encrypted users? know what it was as chris, who said they're going to try to redefine things. really. everything is that, you know, said that suddenly several kinds of become a security. and she's going to fight back is going to go on like this. mostly,

u. s. sanctions and really taking advantage of the timing because the by them administration now is trying to restart the negotiations with iran on a nuclear deal. so. so at the end of the day, they're not as the u. s. respond has so far been muted. so given where you are standing right now, what is the domestic reaction to the arrival of this fuel mixed reaction. its supporters are saying that the has below is saving the people. it's bringing in iranian fuel to break the black market, for example, because right now there is the black market. these people are waiting for hours just by a subsidized fuel, but there is a black market, but it's called it costs a lot of money for people. 80 percent of the population who are now poor so, so no doubt that they're seeing this as a positive move, especially that has been saying that it's going to provide diesel to hospitals to bakeries to orphanages. but has the law, has a lot of critics and domestic opponents here who feel that it's not only undermining the state that is not allowing a state to be built. it is part of the system. it always tries t