. >> translator: the communist party has united all ethnic groups across the country and led the people. we have also transformed the old, underdeveloped china into a new china that is prospering every day. but we have to realize that there is room for improvement in our work. the imbalance of development and the lack of sustainability are still evident. there are many obstacles. the disparity between urban and rural areas is wide. the gap in income distribution remains large. and corruption is still a problem. >> hu spoke for about 90 minutes. he laid out an economic challenge for china. >> translator: let's work together to double the gross domestic product and the average income and build a moderately prosperous society in all respects by 2020 compared to how things were in 2010. >> reporter: hu took over as the communist party's general secretary in 2002. he is set to lead the top host when the congress ends next wednesday. and vice president xi jinping is set to take over. china transformed into a global power during president hu's ten years at the top. it was the world's sixth lar

parties such as the ldp and dpj, and new komeito. we will challenge them, otherwise japan won't change. i am thinking of uniting other smaller parties in order to fight in the election. >> reporter: ishihara's new party calls for the establishment of a strong nation by building up its self-defense capability. it also pledges to give local government more power. ishihara has pursued politics for more than 40 years, of which he served as an outspoken tokyo governor for more than 13 years. he stirred controversy this year by announcing a plan to purchase some of the disputed senkaku islands in the east china sea from a private land owner. his action prompted the japanese government to purchase the islands instead, triggering a dispute with china, who also claims the islands. in the press conference, ishihara addressed that existing major parties have not listened to public opinion. he said this is the next step for the new leader and he doesn't even care even if the sunrise party may disappear in the long run. people showed interest in his political initiative. >> translator: nothing had changed despite the changi

unaffiliated politician xiu and mu ching of the democratic united party struck a deal they won't stand against each other. south koreans have shown in polls a joint candidate would match the front-runner from the ruling party. members of both camps are currently discussing how to decide on who should stand. local media have proposed the idea of a tv debate and an opinion poll. both sides say a decision will be made by this month's registration deadline. >>> an enjoy from afghanistan asked pakistan for help in establishing peace talks with the taliban. he was expected to ask pakistani officials to use their influence to start a dialog. they're working against a deadline, the international forces and their combat missions in two years. >> afghan enjoy heads the country's council for peace talks with the taliban. he arrived in islam bad on monday. he was expected to ask pakistan to broker talks between the afghan government and the taliban. >> translator: we will be talking to them about how to carry the reconciliation process forward a als about how pakistan can help in bringing peace an

the democratic united party candida candidates disclosed the drafts as different venues. >> translator: i will ask them to talk to with the details about the policy as soon as possible. >> translator: we will discuss ways to field a single candidate to realize a change of government. that is what the people want. >> moon and ahne held a phone conference, and agreed to sbree grate their campaign processes and begin talks on how to choose a single candidate. they will explain their views this week. the two nominees plan to unite against park. she's leading the polls ahead of next month's election. >>> south korean lawmakers have decided to spend more on a public relations campaign for a group of disputed islands. south korea controls the islands in the sea of japan. south kor japanese lay claim to the territory they call takeshima. members of a foreign affairs committee decided to tripled budget to about $5.7 million. they say the money will be used to consult with international legal experts and to influence foreign lawmakers and media organizations. >>> tibet's spiritual leader deliver

representatives of moon jae-in of the democratic united party and independent ahn cheol-soo on monday resumed talks to pick one of them to run against the ruling party candidate. the negotiations had been suspended since last week. details of the talks were not available. but at a press conference, both men showed strong motivation to be the candidate. >> translator: i was chosen in a preliminary election within my party, and it would be impossible for me to make any concessionin concessions. >> translator: the two camps should achieve unity that would be welcomed by supporters of both candidates. >> with just a month until the election, the focus is whether the two sides can agree on a kand da si to pete bate the ruling party's park geun-hye. >>> some students in south korea are caught in a bind. they can't land a well-paying job without earning a university degree. but without a job, they can't afford tuition. we'll be taking a closer look at south korea as voters there prepare for a presidential election next month. nhk world's kaho izumitani reports on the tough transition into th

are park geun-hye of the governing saenuri party and moon jae-in of the opposition democratic united party. a weekend opinion poll by public broadcaster kbs suggests nearly 42% of respondents support park geun-hye and about 40% back moon jae-in. whoever wins must address diplomatic relations with an important neighbor, japan. things have been a little rocky because of a territorial dispute. japan claims islands in the waters separating the nations, but south korea controls the territory. and both candidates say that's not up for negotiation. still, park says japan is an important friend. she wants to increase economic cooperation. moon says leaders of both countries should make efforts to prevent the past from hindering ties. but he's firmer on certain cases. he says japanese government officials are distorting historical facts on longstanding issues. the debates over territory and history will continue after south koreans elect a new president. but some business people there say the coverage of these differences misrepresents what's really going on. they say people from both countries are

moon jae-in of the democratic united party said he stands firm with south korea's position on historical issues involving japan, but he also showed a positive stance on developing bilateral relations. >> translator: the leaders of south korea and japan should make special efforts to keep historical issues from hindering the development of future oriented ties between the two countries. >> moon has usually taken a tough stance toward japan. experts say he likely softened his position to cordon a policy on the company with independent presidential candidate ahn cheol-soo. moon is speaking to convince ahn to let him become the lone challenger in the december election. >>> north korea says it's ready for better relations with the united states, but it says the u.s. must first end its policy of hostility toward the north. the message came almost a week after the re-election of u.s. president barack obama. experts say the result should be a relief for the north as his republican challenger, mitt romney, had presented a much harsher policy toward the country. in an editorial in monday's edition

hand, moon was officially selected as the nominee from among formal members of the democratic united party. both candidates advocate potical reform. various polls indicate that neither moon nor ahn alone can beat pak. only their combined approval rate exceeds that of their rival. official candidate registration begins on sunday. so our time is limited. the key is trusting each enough to work together and take power from the ruling party. >> and that was nhk world's kengo okamoto. >>> people in south korea are planning events to mark the shelling of an island two years ago. pyongyang's military leaders warn they will attack the island if the commemorations go ahead. a border island west of the pens lan in 2001. two members of south korean's and two civilians died. north korea's military leaders issued a statement, saying they will again turn the island into a sea of fire if south koreans hold the planned memorials. the statement says such an event would be an act of provocation that would bring about a 100-fold increase in the people's armies willful -- will for retaliation. north korea has

on the other hand, moon was officially selected as the nominee from among formal members of the united party. both candidates advocate political reform. various polls indicate that neither moon nor ahn alone can beat pak. only their combined approval rate exceeds that of their rival. official candidate registration begins on sunday. so our time is limited. the key is trusting each enough to work together and take power from the ruling party. >> and that was nhk world's kengo okamoto. >>> pyongyang's military leaders warn they will attack the island if the commemorations go ahead. north korea fired on the island in 2010. two members of south korean's military died. north korea's military leaders issued a statement, saying they will again turn the island into a sea of fire if south koreans hold the planned memorials. the statement says such an event would be an act of provocation that would bring about a 100-fold increase in the people's armies willful retaliation. north korea has repeatedly criticized the election. analysts say the harsh criticism shows pyongyang's apparent wish to see a more

she's locked in a tight race with moon jae-in of the opposition democratic united party. he spoke in the second largest city of busan near his hometown. >> translator: i promise to become the first president to democratize the economy and establish a sound welfare system through a new type of politics. >> moon also talked about >> moon also talked about entrepreneur-turned-politician ahn cheol-soo. ahn dropped out of the race last week to give moon a better chance for victory when voters head to the polls on december 19th. moon said he'll never forget the sacrifice. he asked ahn's supporters to back him. >>> earlier shery ahn spoke with kengo okamoto who has covered south korea's last two presidential elections. >> kengo, park and moon running neck and neck. what are south koreans looking for in their next leader? >> yes, shery. their biggest concern is growing economic equality. they blame congress glom rats. these groups or big companies dominate south korea's economy. critics say they made it hard for smaller companies to succeed. moon has said one solution is to reint

the candidate for the democratic united party and the independent contender held the first talks. the ruling candidate has gained the lead in opinion polls. >> the people want a unified opposition candidate to bring about a change of power. >> i hope to make the talks the first step in creating a new type of politics. are for the sake of the notion. >> officials of the camp say moon and ahn will issue a joint declaration. they say they agreed to pick a single candidate before registration begins on november 25th. check weather conditions around the world. people on the east coast are dealing with stormy conditions. sa yak amohr i tells us the latest. >> lots of heavy rain and strong winds and even snow showers falling in the appalachians due to a strengthening low pressure system over the atlantic. it will ride parallel to the eastern seaboard into thursday and storm surge is going to be a main concern because hurricane sandy devastated the coastal areas and further coastal erosion and a beach erosion highly likely. rain will be confined to the coastal areas including washington,

david cameron said, mitt romney has achieved the impossible, united every party in england against him. >> john, what are the criticisms even on left about president obama, there's been some frustration, whether his debate performance or someone a leader with great oratorical skills, his vision for the country on his own policies, health care and what it went through are somewhat lacking. do you think that explains in part why the election is so close? >> of course, i mean look, it's tough to compete with bill clinton in that field. i think the president is very inspiring. and i think all of the things we don't show in the movie, the closed door meetings he has with panetta where he says put bin laden at the front of the to do list, he plays things close to the vest. and i think there's an element of perhaps he could be a better smoozer, a guy who says whatever needs to be said to get things done. i think he's fairly principled. in terms of the decision to green light the raid, i think it was a politically unwise call. it was a -- something that had much more political downside than up

. >> translator: all party members should unite under the party leadership and with chinese characterold high the great banner of socialism. >> sources close to the party say the number of standing committee members will be reduced from the current nine to seven. analysts say xi and li could be joined by the vic premier, the vice premier, head of the publicity department, and the party secretary. that lineup would mean china's main decision-making body would be dominated by officials close to the former president who has already retired from politics. along with a new roster of leaders we're waiting to see if president hu will stay on as chair of the central military commission after he steps down as general secretary. now, people inside and outside of chi are watching to see how the pieces of this leadership puzzle will fall into place and who will secure a spot at the top. nhk world's james tengan explains how it all works. >> reporter: the politburo's standing committee is the communist party's top leadership. experts say it adopts key policies with a majority vote. right now, nine

. >> translator: all party members should unite under the party character hold high the great banner of socialism. >> president hu has managed to carve out a place alongside the communist party's past leaders. members of the congress agree to incorporate a concept he supports into party policy. it's known as the scientific outlook on development and advocates growth that takes into account social and environmental needs. delegates also voted to pick the roughly 200 members who will sit on the party's central committee. the committee meets thursday to choose china's next generation of leaders. vice president xi jinping is expected to become the party's general secretary. vice premier li keqiang is also expected to remain in the inner circle. really it's just a waiting game here in beijing. everyone is watching to see how the pieces of chine's leadership puzzle will fall into place and who will secure a spot at the top in the politburo standing committee. the politburo standing committee is the communist party's top leadership. experts say it adopts key policy with a majority vote. rig

it has to be the right candidate and a united party. >> i dolled one thing. abortion -- right to life. it is hispanic issues, getting on the ballot-- >>> but we can't haved to akin say something as dumb as he did. >> sean: billy can you thinkham, thanks for the full report. >> thank you. >> sean: i have a message for the g.o.p. tonight. we will see and check in with eric bowling and kimberly guilfoyle. and then, we weren't even close to sorting through benghazi. we already have another white house scandal on deck. we know that iran fired on a u.s. drone, flying over international water, the event happened on november 1, five days before election day. why are you, it is american people, only hearing about it now? we will check in with michelle [ lisa ] my name's lisa, and chantix helped me quit. i honestly loved smoking, and i honestly didn't think i would ever quit. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix is proven to help people quit smoking. it reduces the urge to smoke. it put me at ease that you could smoke on the first week. [ male announcer ] som

it is backed by the ruling united russia party, which is allied to president vladimir putin. supporters of the law sayt is simply a way to identify groups involved in russian politics who use funds from overseas. >> i do not think it is reeson its just aay of classifying politically active citizens groups. may be someone could explain to me what is so impressive about th. group could continue to operate without foreign funding, but it would make it difficult for activistso feivy monitor elections in a country as big as russia. >> coming up, we have some sports for you in the latest from the champions league. >> but first, other stories making news this hour -- the power struggle over france's nsvative party continues. the former prime minister who narrowly lost sunday's leadership vote contesting the ection results. he says crucial votes from some of france's overseas set -- territories were not counted. >> rebels in the democratic republic of congo have threatened to take the capital. they seized a strategic city earlier this week, and a spokesman told a crowd that they woul

parties which is pre-processing the self in many countries you can easily have six or seven parties in parliament united states you know do we have to call independence the green party cannot even elect a state governor so the two parties dominate the system and they work together because they split the senate and house pretty much down the middle and this is very convenient because they can blame the other for the mess that they have creatively they have jointly create it so you know basically we have a system that is immovable and the disappointment comes every four years. allows people this fos hope that things will change next time but nothing really changes ok you need to do that democrats or republicans crowd everybody out for historical reasons and part we have two parties but also the further what's called the first past the post system that is the largest plurality or majority elects a particular congressman also the campaign finance regulations that there are limits that each individual can donate if you had billionaires that were to donate unlimited amounts of money with disclosures to third

are there any indications that that would become an official republican party position, because if the republicans unite, they would have the 40 votes to kill it by filibuster. >> there is a lot of opposition among republicans to a potential susan rice nomination. people are not actively talking about filibuster, although that's the obvious presumption if you talk about members trying to block something like this. in some was they are saying that she was schoezen bied white

the united states republican party has nominated the most pro-immigrant candid since ronald reagan. the republican party's the anti-integration party. pat buchanan ran as the anti- democrat candidates. -- anti-immigrant candidate. they have been saying this since the germans were sneaking in in the 1700's into pennsylvania. the new guys, i do not know about these new guys. they do not get it. then one generation later they are best friends. then get together and whine about the new guys. that is understandable. what is great about the united states is more immigration, high end, every person should be brought in here with a ph.d. farm workers and unskilled workers, most of our relatives came as unskilled workers, not ph.d.s. china gets old before it gets rich. china declined in population. they're not having kids. they do not do immigration. >> harry reid led to talk about this. something like 50-55 house republicans that signed the pledge lost this election cycle. what do you see is your influence in this town going forward? >> harry reid is not like to talk about the tax issue. ev

party and in society as a whole. confusion may be a buzzword but it is uniting a monday green party. they're struggling to decide what kind of alliance they should seek. should they laid a leftward the social democrats or move to the right aiming for the first-ever coalition. >> we want to attract the votes of the christian voters. we do not lead the party. we will look government the social democrats. >> a growing number of members could live with a coalition with a conservative chancellor. the co-leader will try to achieve party cohesion. she is running again for the party chairmanship. >> coming up after the break, taking a look of the more affordable side of the international art market. >> not everyone can afford the multimillion-dollar price tags on a picasso or a dali. their bogus and artwork that will not break the bank including well-known names. paintings by lindenberg are also featured. >> i cannot wait to see some of his paintings. we will be going live to cairo to speak with our correspondent there about the crisis in gaza. stay with us. >> a brilliant musical innovator.

united states. in some ways the parties themselves will have to learn that if the united states is indispensable.y have got to get involved. the with the actual negotiations that happen now, between israel and hamas, the united states was not a direct party. any reason is that the united states does not have a relationship with hamas. considers a terrorist organization, and that is the party that is the principal fight to party with whom israel is directly negotiating. that put a lot of pressure on egyptians, and little bit the turks because they have the relationship with hamas, the arab league. those who provide a lot of financial support. and there also try to prevent hamas, to prevent iran and hezbollah from reaping political benefit. the reason for that is that hamas'ability to hit israel with rockets is very popular in the arab world. it seems to be the equalizing factor that has forced an early cease-fire. but where are these rockets coming from? they are not coming from egypt, they are not coming from the turks. they are not coming from the united states. they are coming from iran and hez

euro sceptic parties are winning more and more support as many countries struggled to deal with popular disillusionment with the idea of a united europe independence party leader nigel frog believes britain should say farewell to the you if it wants to prosper. every time the big decisions for the next seven years come up there are always countries that are donor countries that are a bit reluctant and there are always recipient countries that are rather came to push the budget up out of course the french always make sure that the cover to republish he doesn't get reformed the difference this time is that the split isn't just over the budget the split is also about the eurozone as well because it's those northern countries that are members of the euro zone who are really becoming increasingly reluctant despite the fact that the u.k. is the world's sixth biggest trading nation we are actually pretty hip it'd from having our own by the trade deals with any other part of the world that has to be done on our behalf so the u.k. message is simple we love europe we want to get on with our neighbors we want to trade with them through a

i am confident that under the leadership of president roosevelt, we shall have a united democratic partya victory in november, and security for the american people. >> and that was the voice of henry wallace, nominated as vice president. oliver stone, your inspiration for this whole series was about henry wallace. why? talk about his significance. >> the inspiration was the atomic bomb. i grew up during that time. i was born right after. the bombed ship all of our lives. we lived in fear of it as we were in school. air raids, the cuban missile crisis. it haunts our policy. we were in the cold war up until 1989, 1991 with the soviets. it continues on. there was no peace dividend. i am wondering what happened in the 1989, 1991 period of way .nto the 1990' do we have to keep doing this? wallace was a key figure. he was supposed to be vice president in 1944, the popular choice, 65% of the democratic voters wanted him. it is like a frank capra movie where everything is waiting for you on the inside. on one particular night, it comes down to a moment in time, like nine seconds when wallace alm

stops firing rockets into israeli territory meanwhile the palestinian faction has agreed to unite with rival party fatah in the face of the escalating israeli threat r.t. policy or brings us more from tel aviv. those are the most ominous words we've heard so far that do suggest that the possibility of some kind of ground offensive could be imminent when we talk about the effects of what has been happening since wednesday when israeli civilians have so far been killed rashmi around a dozen have been injured people have been talking about an imminent ground offensive since wednesday we know that roughly seventy five thousand reserve soldiers have been called up they and the regular army have been massing along the israel gaza border we have seen their movement of tanks and armored personnel vehicles for days now this certainly is a sense particularly because the army has closed all roads around gaza that there is something on the go there have also been four straight days of rockets being fired into tel aviv speaking to people here in tel aviv something has shifted i'm hearing more and more israelis

their statements on their website they are all against raising taxes, so, we have a pretty united republican party against tax increases. the democrats would like a tax increase to validate their higher pending. i don't think they will get that but i made two suggestions for the republicans. one, they should require the negotiations be tell surprised on c-span so that every american can see what obama does and doesn't promise on entitlements, what speaker boehner, rather than wondering if speaker boehner would raise questions, have him on c span saying, yes, or no. obama, the same thing. secondly, once they come to a deal it should be written down and put online so that every single american for seven days can read it so we don't get tapped where they come in and say sign this right away, emergency, emergency, emergency, and people grow to something they haven't read, as long as we have those two things there won't be a bad deal. >>eric: conservative columnist bill kristol said even the tea party is okay if you just raise taxes on people earning over $1 million. do you grow or disagree? >>guest: t

a subject that has always previously united the party.he subject where never a word of dissent is allowed. taxes. >> rates are going up for everyone on december 31st if nothing happens. if you think republicans can win a showdown on preserving all the bush tax rates against a president who just was re-elected on just raising rates on millionaires, good luck. i don't think it's winnable. again, republicans will cave. >> the influential conservative editor of "the weekly standard," bill kristol, is facing the republican civil war. >> what were the top margeinal tax rates under reagan? 39% by it's will not cripple the economy. >> rush limbaugh is trying to fight back, but it doesn't sound like he has much fight in him. >> do the democrats after losing elections, ever say, you know what? we're going to have to cut taxes if we are ever going to get back in touch with the american people. they don't. they don't. we, on the other hand are the exact opposite. we start making tracks to abandoning our principles and loyalists as fast as we can. all

from the united kingdom independence party says the u.k. should go further than seeking budget cuts and should leave the all together. of the poorest states welcome the funding they get from from brussels but of course from a british point of view we are and have been for very many years a net contributor to the e.u. and we are not getting any benefits let's be quite clear there are no benefits of membership that we could not get from a simple free trade arrangement many countries around the world have free trade deals with the european union mexico korea india as a negotiating one they have a much better deal than we have as members without all the trading there is no reason to suppose that britain would do any less trade with europe in fact we're already members of the free trade area which preceded the european union and if we believe the european union we would still be in the free trade area the germans would still want to service b.m.w.'s analogies and mercs and we'd still want to sell them. while the libyan town of bani walid is stil

him to do well joining me now live from brussels we brought you home and the from the united kingdom independence party ukip cameron what do you what do you actually do something as drastic as that is veto a european union budget. well he's in a seriously tough spot because he's had the vote in westminster which has told him that he can't that he should decrease the budget he's declared that he won't accept more than an inflationary increase so if he now comes back with a deal that is worse than that he will be first of all very embarrassed and secondly he may well have a struggle in getting it through the westminster parliament because they have to vote for it what would be the consequences of a veto some are saying this would be the first step to britain declaring that it could actually leave the european union is that true. well i don't think david cameron would intend it to mean that but i think that a lot of our colleagues in europe would actually see it in that light and frankly from my point of view i'll be delighted if they do but would britain really survive i mean i know you've got a british

to be is with loving families and that's why this whole thing is obscene for not only united kingdom independence party and the people of north west of england thank you for your time thanks for joining us. thank you what are some other world news now police in thailand used tear gas to disperse the first major protest against the current government around ten thousand poured into the streets and a group of demonstrators were tear gassed and they tried to break through a police barricade the protesters accuse a prime minister of a stance and corruption pm sixteen month old government is on high alert and says it could call in the army support if the situation gets out of control. the means of late palestinian leader yasser arafat will be chouse that he sudden death in two thousand and four let some palestinians to claim he was poisoned by israel something tel aviv the investigation into his death was renewed earlier this year after traces of deadly radioactive polonium were found in arafat's clothing the samples will be examined by experts from russia switzerland and france. well after a short break gi

israel couched its agreement to this, i wanted to highlight the fact that they named the united states as the party that asked them to do this, essentially saying, or directly saying, they acceded to american will on this. why do you think they stressed that so much and what do you think israel is likely to do now? it sounds to me like they're still holding off the prospect that he could restart air strikes or even a ground war at any time. >> reporter: well, i don't know if you can hear it or see it in pixelation on the camera, there are still israeli drones in the sky, there are still israeli troops on the northern border of gaza and along the eastern border of gaza. so the possibility that a ground war could take place is still a possibility. clearly, israel didn't want that. part of the reason israel threw this in the united states' lap is because it's more palpable to the israeli people to say, look, we didn't want to do this. it was forced on us by the united states or this was the united states' recommendation. but also because the israelis aren't entirely confident this is going to last ver

the united states -- both parties have said that this is unacceptable.his is a choice before us in 2013. ne: secretary, it's a real pleasure. look great and sound great. very good having you. have a wonderful thanksgiving. henry kissinger, you have a great sense of humor, too. you know, more comedians in the 60s and 70s were doing impressions of henry kissinger and any other public speaker. henry kissinger, not too shabby. henry kissinger, not too shabby. we will keep an eye on it was the biggest race of the year, and no matteoqat, i was gonna win. someti[js...things happen you just canoi explain. )a ♪ oh, i believe there e angels among us... ♪r> and some things ar more importanthan winning. #% ♪ sent iíwn to us #]from somewhere up(above ♪r2 #o♪hey come to you and me ♪ i don't remember who won the ra that day...r2 ♪ to show usfr how to live, ♪ ... bui'll(never forget how i felt. ♪ to teach us f:how to give ♪ to guide us with the light of love. ♪

the united states -- both parties have said that this is unacceptable.s is a choice beefore us in 2013. neil: secretary, it's a real pleasure. look great and sound great. very good having you. have a wonderful thanksgiving. henry kissinger, you have a great sense of humor, too. you know, more comedians in the 60s and 70s were doing impressions of henry kissinger and any other public speaker. henry kissinger, not too shabby. henry kissinger, not too shabby. we will keep an eye on i'm a conservative investor. i invest in what i know. i turned 65 last week. i'm getting married. planning a life. there are risks, sure. but, there's no reward without it. i want to be prepared for the long haul. i see a world bursting with opportunities. india, china, brazil, ishares, small-caps, large-caps, ishares. industrials. low cost. every dollar counts. ishares. income. dividends. bonds. i like bonds. ishares. commodities. diversificion. chois. own ideas. ishares. i want to use the same stuff the big guys use. ishares. 9 out of 10 large, professional investors choose ish