max: when you see joshua wong being arrested, it's not just joshua wong alone, it's also the thousandsrs are also being arrested, and these are smler names, these are people that you'll never see the face or know the names of. ♪♪♪ bill: twenty-year-old max mok is part of hong kong's rebellion generation. he's more radical than most, calling for much more than self-rule. max: hong kong will be independent. that's what i believe in. bill: it's a statement that could now get him jailed. ♪♪♪ bill: raised on hong kong island, max mok left for university in australia, only to come back and join the mass movement. max: i remember seeing the scenes of the protests, and i just couldn't wait to go back to hong kong, because i felt this strong need to serve our homeland. bill: like so many young hong kongers, max joined the protests, hoping peaceful defiance would be enough. max: it was a gradual process for me. i started from way back, just passing things along, helping signal things, not even in full black tracksuit and black sportswear. but eventually, in the span of like a week, honestly, you

in mexico city, wong rode a motorcycle 1,600 miles to the u.s.h him, determined to make it to the other side. according to the u.n. refugee agency, the number of chinese nationals seeking asylum has been steadily increasing until it reached a record in 2021. and most of them, 70%, were trying to get to america. on china's internet, searches for emimmigration started skyrocketing in march has many struggled to get basic necessities and food during lockdowns across the country. discussion forums with detailed tips on how to leave china have gone viral on social media. immigration lawyers say inquiries from chinese wanting to leave have surged since the pandemic. but for others like wong, he says their only path into america is the illegal way. he ultimately made it to the other side, walked hours in the american desert over mountains. his sneakers fell apart. more than a month later, we met wong in los angeles. in this new world, he's found the familiar. in the best case, it will be years before he sees his family again. how do you feel when you th

welcome to chin julie wong. in the episode of seinfeld titled library cop a library investigation's officer named lieutenant bookman visits jerry's apartment the visit occurs because according to library records jerry had had henry miller's tropic of cancer checked out since 1971. but according to jerry he returned it that same year. when he learns of the dilemma kramer is terrified. do you know how much that comes to? that's a nickel a day for 20 years. it's going to be $50,000. but when jerry corrects him, it doesn't work like that. kramer gives voice to a fear that would have sent chills through my body as a child. well if it's a dime a day, it's a hundred thousand dollars. when lieutenant bookman arrives on the scene he delivers perhaps the best monologue of the series. and i'm going to try to do it justice. well, let me tell you something funny boy. you know that little stamp the one that says new york public library. well that may not mean anything to you, but it means a lot to me. sure. go ahead laugh if

we heard from dominic konstam, anna wong joins us now.ore than anyone i know anna wong is moving the other way. anna, we can waxed philosophical about the theory of the phillips curve, the beverage curve, the shift in the beverage curve. he said this is a chairman powell who is not very curvy, and he will just raise rates to bring inflation down? can he ignore theory? anna: that is the thing. theory is very clean. the theory will tell you that, you know, if you want to bring the vacancy rate down the need to increase unemployment, but it ultimately settles the matter of how much the unemployment rate has to rise as you bring down the vacancy rate. right now the debate is exactly on how curvy is that curve? i tend to sign on the side with summers' camp in thinking that based on what we have seen since the 1950's i think the hope for little increase in unemployment as we bring down the vacancy rate, that is wishful thinking. tom: i look at the wishful thinking now, and what it says to me, anna wong, is that this is simply a fed inflation-ce

welcome to chin julie wong.

so this is what wong equals the ation nato. basically, the whole concept theories, in addition to integrated deterrence, which is the partnership of the military, you worse military when the allies under partners like india. they basically wanted a rule for natal. can i ask you, because once you i, when you figure out how you're going to protect something, you need to figure out what is that you are protecting. yeah. in these vision of security in the, as you called in the pacific security with essentially the de americans in the lead, everybody else and shipping in. but the americans making their own decisions according to their own vision of the world. what is it that, that, that security model is protecting d r a? basically this ab want to protect the ceilings of communication from vista and pacific to indian ocean region. but what they are trying to do is sort of put pressure on the p l in navy, which has the many times to gord. going along the ceilings of traditional communications. lucy, they want to basically put pressur

so what's your assessment of the survey results, mr. wong? and how would you explain these numbers? well, it actually show you the change in public opinions and the people's confidence in the current regime in taiwan. and this is very indicate, particularly at a time where nancy ferocious visit to taiwan was just 2 weeks away from now. so it actually gives us a good example of how an incident can affect the polls of history. maybe this is a bit exaggerating, but public opinions a do. and i will say something they do prove something. so the taiwan regime, it's a wake up call as well, about what they should do, what they are not supposed to do when it comes to protecting the people's welfare, to secure regional peace and security. so it's not something that you can do at ease, because when you are impala, your acts and actions do matter. and they, every step you take will have consequences. so this is a good example. yeah, many observers actually expect to policies visits a boost the taiwanese latest popularity, but we're seeing the complete opposite way. so look like anyone was serio

last cross live now to nelson wong vice chairman of the shanghai center vala club expert to boots. you're most welcome to the program. so china has your severed ties in quite a few areas with the u. s. how significant is that? do you think it will be for some time, does it come down to what washington doesn't response or is this for the long term where i think it's quite clear that the announcements to kind of so these communications, when the u. s. by the chinese government is in response to the recent wanted an unnecessary cook of nancy pelosi taiwan. this is quite clear, but whether this is going to be a long term thing or it's just a temporary measure, that's something we have to wait to see. we have to see the development of the situations, but before making any comments on that, i think it's very important for all of us to understand what we're talking about. we have to be on the same page of what's happening. actually they all wanted chip of now super rosy to taiwan is quite obviously a provocative step taken by the us side to irritate china. and despite of repeated warnings

wong shows us how the group has become a hometown hero.spent this overcast day with our feet in the sand and our eyes on the ocean watching as this group of friends who grew up surfing together once again hit the water pacifica without surfing like no, no, no , i wouldn't know it surfing. that is our culture home. almost like anywhere you go. the ocean can be a home, you know. protecting that home is what they do as members of the pedro point surf club. we want to keep it clean. so we have a certain love for the ocean that people kind of maybe don't have. and we want to just keep that love going pretty much. the club's mission is to promote that love through camaraderie and safety in the water with beach cleanups and surf competitions to help welcome in the next generation, the club teacher point surf club has been around for 35 years. originally started. when the original surfers came over to pedro point, and, um you know, started to surf community. around 1987. it became a little bit more formal where we started doing memberships. um my

so this is what wong equals the ation natal. basically, the whole concept here is in addition to integrated deterrence, which is the partnership of the military, you worse military with the allies under partners like india. they basically wanted a rule for needle. but can i ask you because once you i, when you figure out how you're going to protect something, you need to figure out what is that you are protecting. yeah. in these. c vision of security in the, as you called india, pacific security with essentially the de americans in the lead, everybody else and shipping in. but the americans making their own decisions according to their own vision of the world. what is it that, that, that security model is protecting the out of basically this ab want to protect the ceilings of communication from vista and pacific to india and ocean vision. but what they are trying to do is sort of put pressure on the p l in navy, which has the many times to gord. going along the ceilings of traditional communications. lucy, they want to basically

she is now managing partner of gottlieb and wing wong llp

nelson wong. and he said that policies trip really is a clear publication by washington on it will have consequences, unrolled occasions. it is actually the, the us, the american arrogance that is playing with fire is leveling into the domestic affairs of another country. and in this case, it is china. everybody knows that taiwan is part of china. this trip itself is going to be a symbolic one. only, and it's us what, it only serves her personal interest. this has consequences and has repercussions. so that's why china is, you know, making quite drastic reactions. it hurts the feeling of the chinese people. i think this incident will be marked in the history of us china relations, not as a positive one, but as a very disastrous point. this is not only a national thing for china, this us era goes this american arrogance pools, handling relations with other countries is not acceptable in this 21st century. and this is something i think the rest of the world should come to realize. the big issue on t

joshua wong: hong kong is just similar as east berlin in the last century under authoritarian rule.time for us to fight back, let the world to know that we are the ones stand in the forefront to confront beijg suppression. johnson yeung: i do hope hong kong movement can serve as a beacon that tells mainland chinese we can live better than just submitting to the terror of beijing. sophie: tonight on "four corners," we take you inside hong kong's rebellion, as ordinary citizens across this city rise up to reject beijing's control. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ sophie: one minute it looks like any normal saturday afternoon in hong kong. the next, protestors suddenly spill out from the train station and start shutting down this massive intersection. [shouting] sophie: they're known as netizens, citizens who connect online. this act of civil disobedience was organized on an encrypted app. sophie: the ones building the barricades are the frontliners of the movement. umbrellas are used to keep their identities secret. sophie: with the roundabout blocked, it won't be long before the police arrive. sophie: th

but with paula going to his deputy private wong salon. is that really much of a change? yes or no? yes, because for you, it symbolizes me military dictatorship in china. so we shouldn't forget that. he seized power back in 2014. so the fact that now he stops working, he says suspended at least for a month. that is a symbolic change, i think. but it's no in the sense that you would ease a face of the regime and we're talking about the read you read through it and it works. and so read is definitely someone who east the foundation of the regime. and definitely he pressing for you. it is not the end of the regime. so we had some protest her in bank or co op search with sir the leadership of the country. how popular is playing, channel tra, among the people. not at all. i mean, he still has his own the car. this ankle, pre, he would fans in thailand, right. which is like a fringe of kind of phenomenon in thailand, but in general, he is very, very unpopular. and the most interesting part is that he is extremely and pop not un be in. he's on a cabinet within his own party, along for sara

patrick wong is a real estate analyst with bloomberg intelligence. he says, policy makers mainly to shake up the practice of buyers paying developers before completion. nearly 90 percent of all homes in china, our pre sold us in the parties. we really rely on the pizelle conscious haunted sales to funder portrait, the well a man or 2 fun. if under internal financial resources or buying the land, the crisis is power pressure on the government and stud social unrest. many people have expressed sympathy for victims, likely. what do those gentlemen donning up shanghai along? i just want everyone to be able to see that ordinary people are drowning in misery lava. hey, our center, hudson. what other people have nowhere to voice their grievances to withdraw the yoke. who was jose, irma if left unresolved for many, the consequences could be crippling. and john him and also more is steve saying he's director of the china institute of the school of oriental and african studies in london. professor saying welcome, how big of a problem is the current home buyers

claudine wong is about to bowl a strike. the whole team is here, frank. let's start with you. alright guys. yeah, i'm here at ground zero by two of the biggest water slides at the sixth. let's take a look at the blue one is named the dublin screamer and the green one. the emerald splash and rumor has it . somebody from ktvu just might take the plunge. and i wonder who that maybe also, as we always do, just a wee bit of trivia on dublin. what was dublin called before it became dublin and actually had a couple of other names. and we're here in the tri valley. can you name the three valleys that make up the tri valley trivia coming up ? shortly will meet the marching band, the irish guard at a dublin high and so much more, we'll send it to claudine or back to you. all right, claudine, take it away. hi frank. yes we are having a great morning here. word earlier. these dublin bowl. this is one of the oldest, the largest the busiest bowling alleys in the area. they're only about four here in the east bay. and so we're having a great time. you know, the bowling alley is one of those

nelson wong. and he said that pelosi strip really is a clear provocation by washington. and it will have consequences, unwrapped occasions it is actually the, the us, the american arrogance that is playing with fire is leveling into the domestic affairs of another country. and in this case, it is china. everybody knows that taiwan is part of china. this trip itself is going to be a symbolic one only and it's us what it only serves her personal interest. this has.

patrick wong is a real estate analyst with bloomberg intelligence. he says, policy makers mainly to shake up the practice of buyers paying developers before completion. nearly 90 percent of all homes in china, our pre sold a senior passes. we really rely on the pizelle contrast haunted sales to funder porch at the well, a man or 2 fun if under internal finance or resources or buying the land, the crisis is power pressure on the government and stud social unrest. many people have expressed sympathy for victims, likely. what you lose shantora dawning up june hi along. i just want everyone to be able to see that ordinary people are drowning in misery lava here. so the hudson, what other people have nowhere to voice their grievances to withdraw your crew was all samar if left unresolved for many, the consequences could be crippling. and that's all we have time for. thank you so much for watching more. you can check adobe dot com slash business. we're on the dw news news channel as well, from me and the team here in berlin, as russia and its artist, russi

patrick wong is a real estate analyst with bloomberg intelligence. he says, policy makers mainly to shake up the practice of buyers paying developers before completion. nearly 90 percent of all homes in china, our pre sold us in the parties. we really rely on the p cell conscious haunted sales to funder porch at the wellburn or to have fun if under internal financial resources or buying the land. the crisis is power pressure on the government and stuff. so some rest, many people have expressed sympathy for victims, likely. what others shantora dawning up soon? hi along. i just want everyone to be able to see that ordinary people are drowning and misery a lot. i hear santa hudson what other people have no way to voice their grievances through his law. a yoko also say irma if left unresolved for many, the consequences could be crippling. more in this and joined in the studio by a resident china or to clifford cain and clifford. we heard the phrase that drowning in misery is a miserable time for the people that are in these apartments. have they got any

lena: michael wong vice president for the champions for peace helped organize a protest outside of speakerosi's office on monday, urging her not to visit taiwan. ignoring pleas from wong and 100 others, pelosi went anyway. >> it is important, because this is a pivotal moment that could either trigger a war or hopefully, deescalate it diplomatically. but we basic dared china to do something about it. lena: there is a real fear that this could trigger military reaction, some argue it could be worth the risk. >> there is an overlay of technology cooperation between taiwan and the united states. united states, and in particular, the manufacturer of semi conductors. lena: taiwan is the world leader in semiconductor manufacturing, a critical item used to power anything with a chip, including smartphones and cars. president of the u.s. china business council says pelosi's visit is timely the same day that president biden is signing the chips act. >> we will support semiconductors and also taiwan and korean semiconductors manufacturing and that is a good reason for the speaker of the house to visi

kriti: anna wong, our chief economist. we thank you.ooking ahead, moderna is joining pfizer seeking clearance for booster shots that are omicron specific. we will have the details next. this is bloomberg. ♪ kriti: this is "bloomberg markets." moderna has completed filing for clearance for booster shot that targets the recent omicron subvariants and guidance on how to protect yourself against the coronavirus. let's go to amber d'souza of the john hopkins cash johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. i am curious about these booster shots. about a year ago they were all the rage, everyone wanted to get ahead of the delta variant. i am curious about the adoption here. are you concerned perhaps about the idea that fewer people are interested in getting a booster shot? amber: i think it is an exciting development. unlike booster shots last year where it was an additional shot at of the same vaccine, this booster shot is different. it has reaction to the same component of the vaccine also has components of omicron so that can protect

patrick wong is a real estate analyst with bloomberg intelligence. he says, policy makers mainly to shake up the practice of buyers paying developers before completion. nearly 90 since of all homes in china. our pre sold us in the past is we really rely on the pizelle contrast haunted sales to funder porch at the well a man or to a fun, if under internal finance or resources or buying the land, the crisis is power pressure on the government and stud social unrest, many people have expressed sympathy for victims likely, or do their job who are daunting up soon hired on. i just want everyone to be able to see that ordinary people are drowning in misery law. they are sent to her, so what other people have no way to voice their grievances through law. your quote was one was a rama if left unresolved for many, the consequences could be crippling. more in this and joined in the studio by our resident china washer. clifford cain and clifford we heard the phrase that drowning in misery is a miserable time for the people that are in these apartments. have the

norma wong. >> a loja -- aloha. [speaking non-english language] my name is norma, i was born near the mountains, where i live. i apologize for not being with you in person. instead, i am here, and from time to time, you will have proof of that because you will hear roosters in the background. my grandmother was banned from the language in her youth, and she did not speak it again until two weeks before she passed. she did not tell us her story, and i did not grow up in the language. so, these few words that i have spoken here that i wrote in my formal testimony, i sent two younger hawaiians to correct. i know that my story is common among the many native peoples. we all experienced the stripping of language, and separation from land, family and people. the boarding schools were focused delivery agents for this national policy. and, for the people who lived and governed in this country at those moments in time. for there descendants, there is specific pain. to account for and acknowledge is a consequential precipice,

i wanted to introduce greg wong who is going to speak to a slight amendment, thank you. >> great, thank. >> so sorry. good afternoon, supervisors. we would like to introduce an amendment for your consideration, on page two, line 1 of the resolution, we would like to correct the amount of $885,083 to the correct amount of $883,085 to this amendment and we apologize for the inconvenience. >> okay. thank you. can we please open this item up for public comment? >> yes, madam chair. members of the public who wish to speak on this item or joining in person should line up now. for those listening remotely, call 415-655-0001 and enter the meeting id of 24927999124. then press pound twice. press star three to enter the speaker line. and for those in the queue, please continue to wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted. and that will be your signal to begin your comments. seeing no in person speakers in the chamber, madam chair, there are no speaker in the queue. >> thank you. public comment is closed. i would like to make a motion to amend item 4 as stated by mr. wong and then to s

garcia claudine wong. thank you, 7 16.estigators could soon turn to modern technology in hopes of finding new leads in the jonbenet ramsey murder case . it's now been more than 25 years since ramsey, a six year old who frequently competed in beauty pageants, was found dead in her family's home in boulder , colorado. there's never been an arrest in this case, ramsey's father says. dna advancements could finally provide answers about the death of his daughter the day after christmas of 1996. there's evidence it's never been tested for d n a. has never been sampled for d n a. um and the latest technology used to be employed. john ramsey says he is now preparing to submit a petition with more than 17,000 signatures to colorado's governor, calling for an independent agency outside the boulder police department to investigate the new dna evidence . time is 7 17, the alameda county superior court ruling that cleared the way for uc berkeley. student housing at people's park could become official as soon as today. the university wa

nbc news senior congressional reporter scott wong.ause it seems fairly clearly aimed not necessarily at wyoming where donald trump is quite popular, but beyond the boundaries of that state. >> i think that's exactly right, hallie. she's calling in the big gun, but at the same time we know looking at polls that she's down 20, 25 points in the polls. it's very unlikely that she will be able to win this primary against the trump-backed harriet hagemann. liz cheney is thinking long term. the cheneys are thinking long term and playing the long game and you know, we think about cheney making a speech at the ronald reagan library the other day. she's making trips to new hampshire. that suggests to a lot of people in washington that she is perhaps thinking bigger than just wyoming. she's thinking perhaps 2024, taking on president trump and really the entire republican party in a presidential matchup, but turning to cheney, he is an extremely influential conservative voice in the party in modern -- in modern times. obviously, you know, the vic

tom: an anna wong is way up here. dudley abbott put up there. but there is real dispersion. jonathan: let's take as a given that we have a strong underlying economy. what does that imply? do you want to get demand daryl, rates up? if you believe the underlying economy is strong, there is work to do. tom: flat on their negative real wage growth? something a little concerning on that front which is that inflation is the last thing to move. you have to see the weakening before you see inflation really come down anymore material way. if that is the case, we have a long way to go and a lot of weakening to see in that data that we are not going to get in real time. jonathan: the difficult part for markets to swallow is when you get the weak economic data. we will start with the unemployment claim. if inflation is still sticking, are we still went to raise interest rates? that is when the penny will drop for a lot of people. lisa: especially when the new consensus is that they are going to raise rates not beyond four, maybe to 3.5, and sit there. that is the new consensus. that is

christina redone and i'm claudine wong. that change comes as lawmakers holding oversight. hearing. too. the state. response to the out. ktv is tom baker. joins us. live from the. the latest on the concern. the need for more dough. for the at the highest. risk. er, begging for relief. as of tuesday, the city had reported 472 cases of monkeypox. that's out of 1300 cases statewide. quite literally. vaccine seekers were lined up around the block at sf general tuesday morning to get relief with 10,000 just arrived doses the wait will be worth it for everyone in this line, but no one knows how long the overall supply will last. as the week wears off. i'm a little . to go into work late. this morning. and i told my manager that hey, i'm getting my back. early in the morning. but knows line would be this. long. of nowhere so. hopefully get vaccine. in their arm. to prevent them from getting the disease i'm just glad that we live where we do that we can get their vaccines now. or at least many of us. hopefully. more very. sacramento. senate select committee on money. over. over 1300. cases.