hilda: the wongs don't yet have a court date for their eviction case.s any tenant facing an ellis act eviction should hire legal representation. he said tenants who challenge their landlord in court usually see better outcomes. and up next, our investigative unit uncovered another san francisco high-rise that was damaged in our winter storms. the new count and how the city is responding. ♪♪♪ hey, snoop. wrong commerercial. lelet's go. where e we going, , jack? you'u'll see. everyoyone gets toto customie their r munchie memeal. but i'm gigiving you your verery own. i've been n known to g get te munchies f from time t to tim. and yourur own interern, mitc. whwhaddup, meeee-atch? oh, mee-e-atch is what my y grandma calls me. and d your very y own... oh, nah. i i'm not weaearing t. got it. terribible idea, m mitch. snsnoop dogg: : build yoururn mumunchie mealal, or try m m. only at t jack in ththe box. ththat looks g good onon you, mee-e-atch. thanksks, mr. dogggg. hilda: our investigative unit has learned a seventh building in downtown san francisco had wi

hilda: the wongs don't yet have a court date for their eviction case.s any tenant facing an ellis act eviction should hire legal representation. he said tenants who challenge their landlord in court usually see better outcomes. and up next, our investigative unit uncovered another san francisco high-rise that was damaged in our winter storms. the new count and how the city is responding. ♪♪♪ family is just very important. she's s my sister r and, we depend d on each otother a l. she's the rorock of the e fami. we depend d on each otother a l. shshe's ththe person w who holds evererything togoge. we depend d on each otother a l. ♪♪ it's a battle, you know i'm going to be there. keytruda a and chemoththey meant treaeating my cacancer with two different types of medicine. in a clinical trial, keytruda and chemotherapy wawas proven t to help peoeoe live lononger than chemotherarapy alone.. keytytruda is usused to trtreat more p patients live lononger than chemotherarapy alone.. wiwith advanceced lung cananr than anyny other immmmunother. keytruruda may be e

max: when you see joshua wong being arrested, it's not just joshua wong alone, it's also the thousandstors are also being arrested, and these are smaller 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,

wong yes. and getting sticky. we were worried we'd have the june gloom, but it's burning off pretty quickly. rosemary yes, and we are looking at a warm up for the weekend. in fact, we expect to peak as we get into your bay area sunday. so cooler conditions earlier in the week. but as we went through the business week, temperatures continue to warm just slightly. will be mid to upper 80s for inland cities today as well as tomorrow. i'll have a look at the current conditions and what you can expect for your neighborhood coming up in just a little bit. okay. thank you, rosemary. time now, 831. a man was shot in broad daylight in san francisco and bystanders rushed to help him. that man is expected to survive thanks to the quick actions by a witness. ktvu seven. sadowski has more on what happened and the search now for that suspect. it is hard to bangs trauma surgeon molloy glenn was on his way to work at saint francis hospital when gunfire erupted shortly after noon friday here at larkin and geary

she showed up to help after seeing one of wong's post on reddit.ht that you know, this is my own community. i want to give back to it and actually clean this up. i drive over this area all the time. i understand that trash will come back, but you know, so long as i'm able to pick it all up overall, the, you know, you're going to have less trash. wong says he might post on a social media where his next cleanup will be and that anyone is welcome to join him in oakland. henry lee, ktvu fox two news. and speaking of picking up trash in oakland ice cream shop is offering a sweet incentive to help people who clean up the streets tomorrow. the owner of my goodness ice cream on lakeshore avenue says he hopes to give out at least 100 ice cream cones to people who help pick up trash in the area. he'll also give up, give out garbage bags and work gloves to volunteers. caltrans is supporting this project by arranging a trash pickup at the end of the day. children who participate will also receive caltrans coloring books and stickers. a pilot program is underwa

this is wong on 880 in san leandro. he saw trash on the freeway, he called the chp and this officer blocked traffic with his car. yeah, so i was driving and i noticed this trash is going to, like, just help out. clear together. they cleaned up the mess that ended the day. not only does the trash affect people's quality of life, but also like the animals on his social media, where his handles paying, whether he posts before and after shots. he uses a gopro camera to document his work. and for safety. it was awesome to see that like someone was already going all the way from livermore to come help clean oakland up. amanda brunner is also an engineer who lives in east oakland. she showed up to help after seeing one of wong's post on reddit. i thought that, you know, this is my own community. i want to give back to it and actually clean this up. i drive over this area all the time. i understand, you know that trash will come back, but you know, so long as i'm able to pick it all up. overall, the you know, you're going to ha

she showed up to help after seeing one of wong's post on reddit.hat, you know, this is my own community. i want to give back to it and actually clean this up. i drive over this area all the time. i understand. and you know that trash will come back. but you know, so long as i'm able to pick it all up. overall, the, you know, you're going to have less trash. wong says he might post on a social media where his next cleanup will be and that anyone is welcome to join him in oakland. henry lee, ktvu fox two news. tomorrow in oakland ice cream shop will offer an incentive to people who help clean up the streets. the owner of my goodness, ice cream on lakeshore avenue says he hopes to give out at least 100 ice cream cones to people who help clean up the area. he'll also give out garbage bags and work gloves to volunteers. caltrans is supporting this project by arranging a trash pickup. at the end of the day, children who participate will also receive caltrans coloring books and stickers. today, his national donut day. have you had yours yet? this morning

response from the naacp, from phyllis or prize-winning journalist maria hinojosa and professor janelle wong says affirmative action is not hurting asian americans but the myth survives. today the supreme court issues two more decisions on student debt and whether businesses with religious objections can refuse to offer their services for same-sex weddings. >> this would be the first time in the court's history, correct, that it would say that a business open to the public, that he could refuse to serve a customer based on race, sex, religion, or sexual orientation, correct? >> yes. amy: we will look at how both of the cases brought by right-wing groups are based on questionable evidence. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the u.s. supreme court has declared race-conscious admissions policies at colleges and universities across the u.s. to be unlawful. thursday's landmark 6-to-3 ruling by the court's conservative majority upends decades of precedent allowing affirmative action in college admissions. writing fo

who is known as "grandma wong."ng flowers in hong kong's causeway bay shopping district, when the authorities surrounded her and escorted her to a police van. some breaking news from officials in russia's belgorod region. they have urged those living in towns and villages along the ukrainian border to evacuate to avoid cross—border shelling. the governor of the region, vyacheslav gladkov, said last night saw more heavy shelling. he says more than 4,000 people have already been relocated to temporary accommodation in the region, which borders ukraine to its south and west. translation: i urge for the villagers, first of all the district that has been shelled, to listen to the position of the authorities and leave, temporarily leave, their homes in order to safeguard what is important. your life and the lives of your loved ones. today, we have more than 4000 people in temporary accommodation centres. all necessary assistance is provided. ukraine has been hit by a series of air strikes overnight with attacks reported o

we discussed with brian wong himself and author of "the tao of alibaba." ed: we will discuss ai regulation and investing in technology as president biden prepares to meet with leaders in california this week. caroline: we will bring you updates on the missing titan submarine, the search is racing to find the diving vessel with five people on board and expedition to view the tech to next brick. this check in on the markets, we are trading lower, almost two thirds of a percent with the nasdaq off, more broadly people are questioning valuations. some of the key reports coming out, feeling perhaps we are overblown. we are adding to that today. 10 year yield coming up by four basis points, housing stats are showing strengthening in the underlying u.s. economy. overall, starting to push back into the bond market today, not pushing into chinese names at the moment. the nasdaq golden dragon is underwater by almost 5%, we will talk as to why alibaba is on the downside. chinese names in general are selling off. let us move on and have a look at the risk asset in the

, also known as grandma wong memorial events, marketing. the killings have been effectively band since paging and post a 2020 security law on the once a ton of his territory of hong com or was security so tight? we asked our correspondent stevie kong in hong kong. how people there marked the anniversary fall. yeah, right. it's has been a long tradition to hong kong as to commend the res, uh they tunes for right here at victoria park when i'm sending up like now today us, we have to report to light part of the park. let's take a nova by probation organization to hold like some foot markets. and part of this was like like, shut down by the government. and so you have seen these blocks by barricades, by the teeth. um, for some unknown reasons and like that people are like apparently they have resulting to some more low profile and sup to approach us to um, to hold any kind of commemoration because any form of morning has been more difficult. nearby. yes. is the national security and all of them posted in 2020, that some people like m web talki

well, earlier we spoke to nelson wong, the vice chairman of the shanghai send, have a written packet international studies that mr. wong's site is that dependent guns statement and admissions about the balloon, while it leaves many more questions. now the nonsense. a late statement from the pentagon is somewhat confusing because we don't know what was the occasion for the pentagon to makes that statement also is and seems to you to pilot that was flying on top of the blue or rated confirm that they did not collect any information while flying over canada and the us for a week. why the white house do decided to shoot? now, my 3rd question is why the pentagon has decided to make this statement. now, full months of to the incident that's happened, isn't it? because that the goal is trying to coordinate the ways, the white house effort to respond it's dialogue with by aging following secretary or state or blankets, recent visit to china, or china's and bass. so the to the u. s. has made some progress coming down the patient between the 2 countries or secretary yelling is planning to visi

who is known as "grandma wong".nded her and escorted her to a police van. 0ur chinese service reporter martin yip is in hong kong. he told us authorities have deployed thousands of police officers to the streets. so far we have been seeing people after people being arrested around the causeway bay area, which is leading into victoria park. you may remember in past years before the introduction of the national security law, that place has been a focal point for memorial activities for the 1989 tiananmen square crackdown in beijing. there has always been a candlelight vigil until 2019. this evening, there are thousands of police being deployed according to local media reports. we have seen people being taken away now, over ten according to local media reports, including one who just mentioned, leader of the social democrats, much more well—known activists, and also we have reports of the former chair of the hong kong association ofjournalists being taken away. a similar thing happened to alexandra wong, another promin

let's get to bloomberg economics -- bloomberg economist anna wong. she joins us in washington dc what is your view on the fed from here? for the most part, we expect a pause at this meeting but will they have to continue to hike as the federal government money continues to be spent in municipalities across the country? anna: as you said, everybody expects the fed to skip today but the question is, will they be pausing indefinitely? our view is i think the economic data between now and july will push towards a direction where they will have to pause in july and wait until september to make a decision on whether to hike. the reason is because there are a couple risks on horizon. one is that refilling the treasury general account held at the fed. in the process where the treasure is issuing our responsible drain some reserves out of the banking system in a way that has a bigger magnitude than the monthly $95 billion in qe. that is a risk on horizon and could tighten liquidity conditions in the next couple months. other than that, you see softness and ec

wong's attorney claims his client was just a go-between who delivered payments from someone trying to get a public works job. mohammed nuru, by the way, is currently serving seven years in federal prison. >>> all right. the last 24 hours have been emblematic of the last ten years for the a's. it's a big mess. the once proud franchise remains in limbo. late last night, nevada lawmakers ended their legislative session without voting on the a's ballpark deal. the team wants to build a 30,000-seat ballpark right off the las vegas strip -- or right on the strip, we should say. they've reached an agreement with the gaming company that owns that tropicana lot, but the a's also need $380 million in public money from the state of nevada. now, nevada's governor could call a special session within the next days. he could even call one tonight to vote on the a's deal. joining us now is the former executive vice president of the axes. -- a's. nice to have you back on the program. you've seen ballpark deals succeed. you've seen ballpark deals fafa. what's the a's biggest problem? >> as it relates t

movements between trying to any us are discussed to of, through the meetings via where you can and wong e as well as teaching and also present. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big president. she has summarized all the highlights and, and of the main points that at the 2 sides need to moving forward. i saw a glitch in the show political analysts as a senior fellow at the time goals institution. good pointed to us for the creation of tools. china. yes. speaking of all of the nice words like the, you know, us alliances and also targeting china. you know, i don't think i fully find that line by piece of the speaker like that. as you pointed out this a oh, we are not seeking confrontation with not just seeking a new court ball with the chinese special. uh that'd be like, and you could look at it wasn't be on the dream. you know, many of the times you can describe that as a, you know, the, ah 16 in the are see, can you email homesick to or in the new cool or containment policy? example, the almost the daily practice of the spice and the civi

so i'm on the way to meet him at his new house, which is in the middle of the countryside. wong says he was forced to move because he'd been receiving unwelcome visitors throughout the night. every day from 7 pm to 7 am every half hour someone will come. i told them use my and in the text say i'm doing, there's a baby care i look over its or yeah, i can get to any sleep. i'm the harassment who's taking a different 10 instead of dishing ex threats. he says the now offering him money, the content of me probably one month ago, they asked me to do something and then they will stop for the harassing me in ohio or something. and then they were, they were giving me some money and they asked me uh 1st i stopped august. i have to meet your interview under the 2nd day of stops poking the chinese over says the service station on the 3rd day is and stuff extend the plates. if i of 70 days, they will stop all of them and they will give me money and they even say to the real promise to me, the room renews the parents. we just need to ask you to stop talking over see's service station as a client w

who is also known as "grandma wong".tics of modern china at oxford university, explains the parallels between present day and the time of tiananmen square on the 4th ofjune, 1989. today, china has been in a crackdown situation, certainly for the last 5 to six years or so in terms of civil society, free speech and so forth. it is worth noting that during the 90s, so in the years after tiananmen square, but let's say until about ten years ago, there was a relative opening up of some areas such as journalism and free speech on areas such as constitution, constitutional change and democracy. china was still an authoritarian communist state, but there was more space to talk broadly about some of these political issues in the last six to seven years. most of that space in public, at any rate, has disappeared. and it's not really possible to talk about anything that the communist party that rules china would see as undermining its own rule. the uk immigration minister has said the country's asylum system is "riddled with abuse"

is it you have the chickens you the wong's and that family the ng doesn't they're really ngs. yes yes. yeah yeah. so you've the three families going and i just wanted to have you talk through what was like, you know, unraveling and then trying to put together the narratives of. these three different families and just say a little bit about who the three of three families are, were and are. sure. so the three families that i'm dealing are my paternal chin side as well as my maternal side, my maternal grandmother's family, the ang family, my my mother's family, her father's family, the wang family and what was so interesting about working on this project was that because i am fifth generation chinese-american, there were four, and my family goes back to the mid-19th century. any any major of things that impact did chinese americans from the mid-19th to today i was able to write about these historic and historic sociopolitical events that impacted the community through the lens of various family members just because we've been here for so long so i felt like i was really fortunat

he met last month in vienna with his chinese counterpart, w wong-y-i.dent. the talks were candid and constructive. so where does this most important relationship in the world go from here? >> jake, henne kissinger, who turns 100 or already turned 100 this year, given an interview in the economist in when he said that he thought that u.s./china relations were in the classic pre-world war i situation when neither side felt they had any political room to make concessions or to make overtures and that the implication was we're sort of stumbling our way into something that could turn into a very serious conflict. do you agree? >> i sat in the room with president biden when he met with president xi in bali last year and that was not my experience. i saw two leaders who are actually trying to reach understanding even if we have different points of view and even if we are in a deply competitive relationship on some of the fundamentals in this dynamic and the desire on both parts to put a floor under the relationship. to manage the competition responsibly. to en

movements between trying to any us are discussed to of, through the meetings by the way you can and wong e as well as teaching and also present. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big president. she has summarized all the highlights and of the main points that of the 2 sides need to moving forward with my colleague a model of how about a was speaking with a trend. oh, shoot a political, i'm listen to the senior fellow with the pen gold institution. it basically cooled down what he says. all us publications aimed at china a. yeah, speaking all is a nice worst slice. so, you know, us as is and also targeting china. you know, i don't think equity by that line by piece of the speaker like that. as you pointed out this day, oh, we are not seeking confrontation with not a seeking a new quote ball with the china. i will be. so i think you could look at it wouldn't be on the dream. you know, many of the times you can describe that as you know, we are seeking a call from the i, c, k, e mailed homesick to or in a new cool or containment policy. for

she said to a secretary blinking back to both of a chinese senior, i'm an employee at wong e and the for a ministration guy had described their talks with blinking as candid in depth and constructive. and he also, uh, the presence she also reiterated that the 2 sides that have to agree follow through the common understandings that are made between chinese president she and president bind. and that the, both of them reach the in bali last november. and you know, the, the 2 sides also made progress and reached up bremond on some specific issues are earlier. so, and that he said, and i quote on the state to state in practice should always be based on mutual respect and sincerity. and i hope that the secretary blinked him through this visit, can make positive contributions to stabilizing china us relations. so i think of the, the, the, the most of the details and the concrete and movements between china and the us are discussed to, of, through the meetings by bloomington and wong e, as well as teaching and also president. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for pr

who is known as "grandma wong".r, professor of the history and politics of modern china, oxford university. thank of modern china, oxford university. you forjoining of thank you forjoining us. in terms of the significance of this square, it was a very big moment in china's history. for people at home who perhaps don't know about what happened and its appointments, can you explain a little bit about thatmark you explain a little bit about thatmar< , , you explain a little bit about thatmar , , thatmark briefly, were political demonstration _ thatmark briefly, were political demonstration on _ thatmark briefly, were political demonstration on the - thatmark briefly, were political demonstration on the streets l thatmark briefly, were political - demonstration on the streets of many cities in china in the spring of 1989. students and workers coming together to protest various issues including economic issues like inflation but above all a desire for more participation in the government of their own country. not necessa

movements between trying to in the us are discussed to of, through the meetings bible in can, and wong e, as well as teaching and also present. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big president. she has summarized all the highlights and of the main points that of the 2 sides need to moving forward to my colleague about me. i spoke with a shouldn't go through a political, i've less than the senior fellow at the time go institution who calls out what he says, the us publications aimed at china. yeah. speaking all of the nice words like well, you know, us alliances and also targeting china. you know, i don't think equity by that line by piece of the speaker like that. as you pointed out, this a, oh, we are not speaking confrontation with not just seeking a new coat ball with the china ice. that's a little the beast. so i think you could look at, it wasn't be on the dream. you know, many of the times you can describe that as a, you know, the, ah, 16 in the us. you can you email it to, or in the new cool or contaminant policy example the almos

they included alexandra wong, who is also known as grandma wong. she was one of several arrested near a punk lack of memory sions of previously health critics. say that police operation as part of a broad campaign by china to crush i need to send to the city. the candlelight vigil was held in taiwan to run by the 1989 bicycle hundreds were killed when the chinese ministry, brucely crushed a wave of student led demonstrations cooling for political change. and also in australia. thousands of people that demonstrate that outside sydney's town hall hall events have also been held in europe and north america. john is defense ministers, hold ages, top security summit, that conflict with the united states would be an unbearable disaster nation full. i did that as country 6 dialogue rather than confrontation is defended as ministry's actions in the south china sea. and the taiwan strait started slowly, reports from the shoreline dialogue. that's the summit that's taking place in single pull. at the security summit in single defense minister lesion food out

who is known as "grandma wong".heme "door to equal asia". thailand is open to lgbtq+ communities but has never passed the same sex marriage law. however, the winner of the recent election, the move forward party, says adopting this law is part of its main agenda. our south east asia correspondentjonathan head is at a parade in bangkok. so welcome to bangkok pride 2023. remember, although thailand is known as a country that is very open and friendly to the lgbtq community, there are still obstacles for them to overcome. there is not yet equal marriage here. there are not equal gender recognition rights. so there's a lot for people here to campaign for, as well as a lot to celebrate. and part of that excitement is because the recent election result in thailand brought into the lead for forming a government, a young progressive party, move forward, which has put equality of marriage and gender rights right at the heart of its sweeping policies, its reformist policies, that it wants to bring in if it forms the governmen

they included alexandra wong, who is also known as granma. wong, she was one of several arrested in europe park work memory sions were previously held. critics say the police operation is part of abroad campaign by china to crush descent in hong kong. and still a head on alpha 01 of africa's smallest countries goes to the poles after a year with no part of the gene on. i'll just say that despite the roll rate, as far as the lens plate and come back in climate change, democratic republic of congo is auctioning off oil exploration blocks in the congo basin. as julie struggles to agree, a new constitution, the big picture examines with an old prejudices against indigenous people holding the country or from ireland to vote in the general elections with several opposition. candidates locked concerns over the integrity of the electoral process . are ready to be raised in massive personal show documentary, a new series of africa direct showcases african stories from african to make his millions of most things from across the globe to mecca to perform the stomach pilgrimage gene on al jazeera fran

i'm an employee at wong e and the for a minister shingle had described their talks. we the blinking as candid in depth and constructive and he also uh, be a presence. she also reiterated that the 2 sides that have to agree follow through the common understandings that are made between chinese president she and president bind and that the both of them reach the in bali last november. and you know, the, the 2 sides also made progress and reached up stream and all some specific issues are arlia. so, and that he said, and i quote on the state to state interactions should always be based on mutual respect and sincerity. and i hope that the secretary blinked him through this visit, can make positive contributions to stabilizing china us relations. so i think of the, the, the, the most of the details and the concrete and movements between china and the us are discussed to, of, through the meetings bible inc and, and wong e, as well as touching dollars for president. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big presence. she has sum

and movements between trying to any us are discussed to of, through the meetings bible and can, and wong e as well as touching dollars for president. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big president. she has summarized all the highlights and of the main points that of the 2 sides need to moving forward. as my colleague the, how about a was speaking with tendo, shoot a political and listen to the senior fellow with the pen goals. institution basically cold out what he says, all us publications aimed at china. yeah. speaking all of the nice words like, well, you know, i, the us alliances and all the targeting china. you know, i don't think i fully find that line by piece of the speaker like that. as you pointed out, this a oh, we are not speaking confrontation with not a seeking a new quote. always try nice. thanks. a lot of the so i think you could look at it wasn't be on to leave it and you know, many of the times you can't describe that as you know, the ah 16 in the us. you can you email it to or in the new cool or contaminant policy exam

and, and wong e, as well as touching dollars for president. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big president. she has summarized all the highlights and of the main points that of the 2 sides need to moving forward. let's discuss this further with those who alice and see a fellow at tango institution shouldn't though she likes to surface so much for joining us in today. i'd say now we've got 3 here, lots of things already here that the, the us is to find these are, i'm so tile on is doing these when they see drills in the area. yes, we have put, bring comes a, you know, little incomplete offers that we don't want any confrontation, we, we believe in china and it's one china policy. what's really going on here? that was, that is a good question, monica, this is really the key to the problem. now we're facing between time you got to space, is it really from the us side, you know, ways to get things that to you, to, to, to code blinking bad. so you know the powers, the instructions would be based on

this is adrian wong. >> the u.k.ned europe's top destination for foreign investment projects in the financial services sector last year. britain landed 76 investments in 2022. more than a quarter of all projects. france the second biggest recipient. at 25% drop in projects. germany and spain with the third and fourth most important destinations. turkey has named his treasury and finance minister. they will face the challenge of restoring investor confidence after the election. an advocate of conventional policies signaling a shift from herod want unorthodox positions. airbus is the wide-body aircraft market is set to experience lengthy wait times similar to the single aisle segment. that is after rapidly stocking up. the wide-body aircraft generally more complex due to elaborate interiors. that is your bloomberg business flash. >> coming up, everyone from sovereign wealth funds, venture capitalists are talking about the new favorite as a class. ♪ good night! hey corporate types. would you stop calling each other rock

i'm the people i'm at wong. e and the for a minister shingle had described their talks. we that blinked and as candid in depth and constructive. and he also uh, be a presence. she also reiterated that the 2 sides that have to agree follow through the common understandings that are made between chinese president she and president bind. and that the, both of them read each the in bali last november and you know, go to the, the 2 sides also made a progress and reached up stream. and also some specific issues are early obviously . so and that he said, and i quote on that state to state interactions should always be based on mutual respect and sincerity. and i hope that the secretary blinked him through this visit . you can make a positive contributions to stabilize in china us relations. so i think the of the, the, the, the most is the details and the concrete and movements between china and the us are discussed through the meetings via where you can and wong e as well as tutoring dollars for president. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol

who is known as "grandma wong".p final yesterday at wembley stadium in london. james white was charged with displaying threatening or abusive writing likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress. police say he was wearing a shirt with an offensive reference to the hillsborough tragedy — the 1989 football stadium crush that killed 97 people. a uk ticket—holder has come forward to claim the 111.7 seven million pound jackpot from friday's euromillions draw. lottery operator camelot said it had received a claim which would now go through a process of validation. if verified, this winner will become the 18th uk player to win more than £100 million in a euromillions jackpot. so, how does this jackpot stack up against the world's top lottery prizes? the lucky winner is set to be worth more than to a leaper, worth about £75 million, and even richer than harry potter superstar daniel radcliffe who has worked about £92 million according to the sunday times. so definitely a tidy sum. actually, the record holderfor the uk your

i'm an employee at wong e and the for a minister shingle had described their talks. we the blinking as candid in depth and constructive. and he also uh be a presence. she also reiterated that the 2 sides that have to agree follow through the common understandings that are made between chinese president she and president bind and that the both of them reach the in bali last november. and you know that the 2 sides also made a progress and reached out to bremond on some specific issues are, are lee and so and that he said, and i quote on that state to state in practice should always be based on mutual respect and sincerity. and i hope that the secretary blinked, and so this visit can make positive contributions to stabilizing china, us relations. so i think of the, the, the, the most, the details and the concrete and movements between trying to any us are discussed to of, through the meetings by the way and can, and wong e as well as teaching and also present. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big president. she has summ

claudine wong, ktvu fox two news. all right. checking out those numbers from today.looked at them earlier, but they bear repeating because we're going to see numbers like this all week, maybe some upper 70s low 80s. the next few days. but generally mid 70s to low 70s around the bay with 60s. so definitely a cooler pattern because of that unusual positioning of that low kind of breezy out there. you'll see this camera bouncing around a little bit. atmosphere is clear. whenever you get the wind like this, it really cleans it up nicely. and that's what we got. so good air quality, you know, spirit of the air day stuff, not looking at red flag warnings because we're dealing with mild temperatures and relatively higher humidities. the winds have died down quite a bit. we do have a gust, i think sfo was up around 30. yeah, 36 miles an hour. so it's still gusting there. but those winds are significantly down from where they were a couple, seven hours ago. and that's how we go to the forecast. we look at tomorrow morning, you see the strongest winds along the coast, the heav

andy wong of livermore is picking up trash in oakland. lots of it. know, if i can make a small difference and you know, just help out the community. wang is an electrical engineer at lawrence livermore lab, who drives to oakland to clean up the streets. for a while, i would see trash just accumulate in the same location. and i think to myself, i'll do something about it. on friday, he kept busy cleaning a section of coliseum way near 50th avenue in east oakland. now he'll be here for six hours because he's got the day off, but he also tells me he picks up trash after work and on weekends and it's not just oakland city streets. hey, how's it going? this is wong on 880 in san leandro after he saw trash on the freeway, he called the chp and this officer blocked traffic with his car. yeah, so i was driving and i noticed this trash is going to, like, just help out. clear together. they cleaned up the mess that ended the day. not only does the trash affect people's quality of life, but also like the animals on his social media, where his handles paying, wh

movements between trying to in the us are discussed to of, through the meetings by bloomington and wong e, as well as touching dollars for president. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big president. she has summarized all the highlights and of the main points that of the 2 sides need to moving forward on my colleague. and what time i made was speaking earlier with a gender show political, i'm listen, a senior fellow with the pen go institution who calls out what he says. all us publications aimed at china. the yeah, speaking all is the nice worst like, oh, you know, us as is and also targeting china. you know, i don't think equity by that line by piece of the speaker like that. i do pointed out this a, oh we are not. so you can conference, easy with not just seeking a new coat ball with the china ice, that's a little the beast. and i think you could look at, it wasn't be on to be, you know, many of the times you can describe that as a, you know, the, ah 16 assume the us, you can email it to or in a new quote or, or containment policy. fo

who is known as "grandma wong".odern china at oxford university, explains the parallels between present day and the time of a landmark moment in china's history, tiananmen square on the 4th ofjune, 1989. today, china has been in a crackdown situation certainly for the last 5 to six years or so in terms of civil society, free speech and so forth. it is worth noting that during the 90s, so in the years after tiananmen square, but let's say until about ten years ago, there was a relative opening up of some areas such as journalism and free speech on areas such as constitution, constitutional change and democracy. china was still an authoritarian communist state, but there was more space to talk broadly about some of these political issues in the last six to seven years. most of that space in public, at any rate, has disappeared. and it's not really possible to talk about anything that the communist party that rules china would see as undermining its own rule. ukraine has been hit by a series of air strikes overnight —

and wong e, as well as teaching and also present. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big president. she has summarized all the highlights and, and of the main points that at the 2 sides need to moving forward. my colleague, what i have on a was speaking earlier with the team don't show a political analyst and the senior fellow at the pine gold institution who coles out, what he sense us publications aimed at china. oh yeah. speaking all has a nice worst like, oh, you know, us as is and also targeting china. you know, i don't think anybody by that line. why visit the speaker like that? as you pointed out this say, oh, we are not. so you can confrontation with not just seeking a new coat ball with the chinese special. uh, that'd be nice and you could look at it wouldn't be on to be, you know, many of the times you can describe that as a, you know, the asi, key or call from facing the us. you can email it to or in a new quote or, or containment policy example the almost the daily practice

ray wong joins me now. you are a tech guy for sure.ame changer in your mind? >> this is deftly a game changer and here's why. you've seen a lot of version about mentor reality, virtual reality, the meta-verse, and the biggest reason is not having enough developers or ecosystem to build content. you need the device which is very sexy, content and distribution network that apple has in this apps store. that makes the difference but it is also a device that has been easy to use, easy to look at, we are going from typing and touched to gestures and voice. that's making a big difference. for everyone that has tried it so far they said it was easy to use and very intuitive and less queasy then you get on virtual reality device. ashley: a lot of pushback, it's not available for this upcoming christmas or sometime next year which some have found a bit are. >> this is the first push. not designed for the average consumer but developers. we expect to get a million headsets in the hands of developers, ecosystems, bob iger talking about what disne

adrian wong is in hong kong.n: australia's central bank has unexpectedly raised its key interest rates and says more hikes may be needed. the rba increased its cash rates by a quarter percentage point to 4.1%, the highest since 2012. inflation remains above target and labor costs jumped. economists were expecting rates to stay on hold. we understand that an indian start up decided to not make a payment to a loan after a dispute with lenders. it could jeopardize one of india's highest flying startups. they've been trying to strike a deal with creditors to restructure the loan while seeking to lift its unit last year. china evergrande's property unit has a delayed report that may bring shears closer to a resumption of trading. they reported a profit of just under $200 million for 2022, reversing a prior year's loss but fell short of 2020's results. the stock of the most indebted developer in china has been suspended for more than a year. dani: adrian, thank you. coming up, apples expensive new headset tests the tec

we are joined by scott wong the senior congressional reporter for nbc news, good morning.uest: good morning to you. host: let's talk about that stalemate on the house floor this week. how has it impacted the house ability to conduct business? guest: the house is not conducting any business at all. the house is in a stalemate as you discussed on this program already. there were 11 conservative lawmakers, most of the members of the freedom caucus including as well as matt gaetz the congressman from florida. these are all conservative rabble-rousers, individuals who have been at odds with mccarthy, many of them opposed him for speaker. leadership in this case was blindsided when 11 of these individuals joined hands with democrats and blocked a procedural vote, a vote on a rule on the floor that took everybody by surprise including myself and many other long time congressional watchers and reporters. this is what happened since 2002. it was more than 20 years ago that a rule had not been taken down on the floor. they blocked these four pieces of gop legislation from advancing

the anniversary and public vote was arrested was the 67 year old pro democracy activist. alexandra wong, also known as grenville long since beijing and posed at 2020 security law. the one is a ton of his territory of hong kong memorial events marking the killings has been effectively band well with security. so tied down the streets of hong kong. i asked our correspondence fee because how people intended to mark his anniversary a while you're right, it's has been a long tradition. so, hong kong, as to commend the raise they tunes for right here at victoria park when i'm sending up like now today us, we have report to light part of the park. let's take a nova by probation organization to hold like some put markets. and part of this was like like, shut down by the government. and so you have seen it's blocked by barricades, by the warranties for some unknown reasons and like that people are like apparently they are resulting to some more low profile and sup to approach us to um, to hold any kind of commemoration. because any form of morning has been more difficult. nearby. yes. is the nat