whether that means the united aib, that getse into broader strategic issues, but there will be an asknd push and they will consider it. cory: may be quid pro quo is you come into the aiib, and potentially china can't invest more and u.s. infrastructure. we are seeing chinese money flow into startups in the united snapchat, how important is the flow and how much is it at risk? >> it is tremendously important. what will be interesting to watch in the coming months and is that there will be a closer eye in some camps on these investments in industry that some people in the own and states consider sensitive, where china is investing, and no doubt that is getting into u.s. technology, so that will be a double-edged sword. arene hand, companies reaping the benefits of widespread chinese investment and money they can't get elsewhere. on the other hand, there will be greater sensitivity to where and how the chinese are investing. now to germany, where angela merkel is backing find techn that could to removeif they fail content. if passed, they would be the toughest regulations facebook would

whether or not that means the united states decides to join the aib, that gets into broader strategicssues as well, but i know there will be an ask and push and they will consider it. caroline: and maybe the quid pro quo is you come into the aib, iib, and maybea tentatively, potentially china can't invest more even in u.s. infrastructure. we are seeing chinese money flow into startups in the united states. i am thinking of lyft. i am thinking of snap, taking money from chinese companies. how important is the money flow between the united states and china when it comes to startups, and how much is the risk? lindsey: it is tremendously important. what will be interesting to watch in the coming months and years is i think there will be in some camps of the united states a closer eye in some camps on these investments in industries that some people in the united states consider sensitive, where china is investing, and know how that is getting into u.s. technology, so i think that is going to be a double-edged sword. on the one hand, there are companies definitely reaping the benefits of w