wu. the chair now recognizes ms. beverly anderson for five minutes to give your oral presentation of your testimony. >> chairman green, ranking member barr, and members of the subcommittee, and chairwoman waters, thank you for the opportunity to testify today. i am beverly anderson, president of global consumer solutions. and i am responsible for providing free and paid credit and identity product services and education to consumers. i want to recognize that credit reporting accuracy is a common priority that equifax shares with consumers, lawmakers, regulators, and financial institutions. under the fair credit reporting act, consumer reporting agencies and data furnishers must meet stringent requirements for accuracy, fairness, and privacy. i have a personal passion to support financial inclusion and a professional responsibility to assist consumers as they consider the most significant financial decisions. i understand how frustrating it can be for a consumer to be on the cusp of an exciting financial event only to

wu. and with that, mr. chairman, i yield back. >> the gentle lady yield anz the chair now recognizes mr. gottheimer for five minutes. >> thank you, chairman green, for allowing me to attend this important hearing and thank to you our witnesses for being here today. the united states is the most credit fraud prone country in the world. every year a 15.4 million persons are victims of credit card fraud and around 42,000 people every single day. the ftc has found one in five consumers have verified errors in their credit reports and some so serious they're denied credit or forced to pay higher interest rates and another 10 million with errors that could be life altering. scams increased during times of crisis and the pandemic is no exception as the nation works on the economic recovery from the recession brought on by the crisis, it is more important that americans have equal and just access to credit. early in the pandemic your company joined in announcing that americans would be able to access their credit r

and _ else today because they were saying wu and somebody dressing with the saudi _ wu and somebodydresses evening, showing they don't care, theyiust — evening, showing they don't care, theyjust want to success in the money— theyjust want to success in the money to— theyjust want to success in the money to come in and they feel... the question— money to come in and they feel... the question is if and when there is another khashoggi, if and when there is a terrorist attack traded back to saudi arabia, that could be difficult for everyone involved when it comes to the sorts of deals. although newcastle is not the only club which is going to be tarred with questionable ownership. absolutely, in football, with questionable ownership. absolutely, infootball, it with questionable ownership. absolutely, in football, it cost him money to invest in imperial club and a lot of time people do lose money and often is a vanity project. and if anything did happen and another khashoggi murder took place, you could be sure they will do their best to divorce any connexion between the crown prince and

next we have chi chi wu, a staff attorney with the national consumer law center. and now we have mr. smith, the ceo and cofounder of. witnesses are reminded their testimony will be limited to five minutes. a time will indicate how much time you have left and a trial will go off at the end of your time. be mindful of your timer and wrap up your testimony if you hear the chime. without objection, your written statements will be made part of the record. mr. carpenter now you are now recognized for five minutes summation of your written testimony. >> thank you. chairman lynch, ranking member davidson and members of the task force on financial technology. thank you for the opportunity to testify. my name is tom carpenter and i serve as the director of fdx one. fdx is currently barred from taking positions on financial regulatory policy issues. we do advocate for market lead api. but please regard my comments today as educational and regarding the way our work interact with education. the best way to understand fdx is the bluetooth standard. bluetooth brought together m

wu, the chair now recognizes ms. beverley anderson for five minutes to give your oral presentation of your testimony. >> chairman greene, ranking member barr and members of the subcommittee, and chairwoman waters, thank you for the opportunity to testify. i am beverly anderson, chair of global consumer solutions, and i am responsible for providing credit reporting products and services to education consumers. i want to recognize that credit reporting accuracy is a common priority that equifax shares with consumers, lawmakers and financial institutions. under the fair credit reporting act, consumer reporting agencies and data furniture's must meet strict requirements for privacy and fairness. i have a personal passion to support reporting and a professional responsibility to assist consumers as they consider significant financial decisions. i understand how frustrating it can be for a consumer to be on the cusp of an exciting financial event, only to discover an issue with their credit report. when i hear these storie

and michelle wu of roslindale, 1st elected to her at large seat in 2013.elcome to you as well, councilor. before we begin, a quick word about our format -- each candidate will have one minute to address the same question. they'll take turns in alphabetical order going first. then there's an open period of rebuttal and debate in which the candidates can question one another and raise other relevant topics. we're keeping track of talk time to ensure there is no major imbalance. there are only three golden rules -- no filibustering, no talking over one another, and whatever you do, don't ignore your friendly moderator. sound good? alright, let's begin our debate. candidates, tonight is a chance for undecided voters in particular to get a better sense of the choice you to present. you hold the same elected office and you share a number of positions on issues. but what's the most significant difference between the two of you? >> first, thanks so much for having us here this evening to talk about the very important work that we need to do for the people of bosto

joining us now, congressional reporter for politico, nicholas wu. thanks so much for being with us.'s start with the polls and move to capitol hill. what are you hearing from people you talk to and the polls and where biden's standing is and what he needs to do in order to get his numbers back up? >> well, jonathan, what we're hearing is really a sense of concern from a lot of democrats about these poll numbers. while, you know, this partisanship among republicans is to be expected as presidency goes on, it's that slide among independents that can be really concerned to a lot of political watchers, especially going into the midterm elections next year, and so as a lot of democrats see it, it makes it all the more urgent for the biden administration and democrats on capitol hill to push through these two pillars of his agenda, the infrastructure plan and his, you know, roughly $3.5 trillion social spending bill, and in doing so, as many democrats see it, this would be something to campaign on in the midterms, it would be a big win and something to take the narrative away from a lot o

the national institutes of health was informed about the gain of function research in wu and in 2018 and again in 2020 collins and found she lied to congress light to the press and light to the public. now although the bat is of the bag according to tobacco, let's say it seems that the u. s. is tried to cover up anything indicating any links to such research in we won the u. s. based ico health alliance. president pizza, dash jack was even chosen as part of a w h o team of experts to investigate the origins of cove it. but it seems that much of us top level f. it's in the pandemic, not least, their insistence on blaming and investigating china, of only exposed to u. s. official cover ups and lies with a disturbing question being why our cover ups and lies needed these. the most recent revelations show that they thought she had national institute of health director collins either outright wide or. busy have absolutely no idea what's going on with their agencies either way they have no business writing these organizations . and frankly, i think there needs to be a forward open investig

and corona viruses in china's wu, han province. this is despite earlier denials from america's top infectious disease ex both dr. anthony valgy, that us taxpayer money had gone into the so called gain of function came marrow research. a correspondent daniel armstrong assess as these very worrying implications. a game of fat and mouse in the u. s. over corona virus research findings and public funds. quite literally, a top national institutes of health official has admitted us taxpayer money, finance, testing mice in china with back her own of irish, genetically alter, to make it more transmissible to humans. now the danger, as such, research has always been that the virus could escape the lab and spark a public health disaster. limited experiment described in the final progress report was testing if spike proteins from naturally occurring. but corona viruses circulating in china were capable of binding to the human ac to receptor in a mouse model. laboratory mice infected with a s h c 014, w i v one bat corona virus became sicker t

ah, ah, al jazeera with ah, the battle ground obey wu to 6 killed and dozens injured. his wible factions opened fire in the lebanese capital. the country president says those responsible will be caught and held accountable. ah.

wu used to say you were speaking too soon. now you add on layers of the vaccines, that's what tihappeni. thank you. >> thank you. >>> to the other story we're following i ing chuck schumer days. the dow up a lot, doing well at this moment. let's go over to cnn's ma you rah knew. what are you learned? >> short-term deal. eventually i kick the can down the road. this is an extension of the statue. it's about $84 million. that's how much debt will be wracked up. this sets up a larger fight come that time. we'll be right back at it. it's the same deadline the. if they don't ever -- this is the same cone evacuation win in in the last several weeks. they have goufrts funding and then they batted for weeks in a staring contest. people were enfajed in a virtual dispute for peej. offering a shoem p. schumer, mcconnell sh deal. averting this medial crisis, apparently the first ever. can they do it again come december? that's going to be the big question. lawmakers may have their backs up against it. >>> overnotice a judge banned the law

it was last year's budget which we had a critical vote that counselor wu voted against.that budget failed, we would have lost 43 emts and paramedics which are so critical to our , response here in the city of boston in the middle of a , pandemic when people are sick, people are not well, people are afraid and in crisis. those paramedics and emts are also a very important partner in that co response model. if we want these activities, these actions, these decisions to succeed, we need to invest in them. it takes money, it takes dollars and it takes decisive decisions to make it happen. moderator: that was a very specific claim that begs a response. >> that's simply not true. again, we don't need scare tactics in the city of boston. we don't need false choices that pit our residents against each other or underestimate what is possible for this city. we need to be leading the way in ensuring that we are getting to the root causes of violence in our communities and ensuring that we are building trust with community members when it comes to safety and healing and public healt

emily: john wu, ava labs president, thank you for breaking that down for us.tching avalanche. coming up, has to world of marvel and dc comics enter the digital collectible realm? why it may not be good news for the artists behind this success. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: dc comics is getting into and fts with a giveaway for fans this month. this comes months after marvel entered the digital collectible space. while it may be good for publishers and fans, it is causing concerns for some artists. this from bloomberg quicktake. >> we are about to speak to a comic dealer about and fts. and fts are not fungible tokens, a way of classifying artwork for the blockchain making it possible to sell it in a purely digital form. the comic book industry would be an obvious winner in this one would assume, but that is not the case, as marvel ndc have clamped down on sales of and fts with their characters. >> the comic book industry is made up of marvel ndc, so marvel ndc are the biggest players because they are the majority of the ip's that you see on tv. the m

well said, nicholas wu of politico.nk you very much for being here. >>> the white house has unveiled its plan to vaccinate nearly 30 million children ages 5 to 11. this comes as the fda authorizes moderna and johnson & johnson boosters, significantly widening the nation's covid-19 vaccination campaign. nbc's national correspondent miguel almaguer has the latest. >> reporter: authorization of the booster shots for moderna and johnson & johnson could be days away, the stage set for the cdc review after the fda also approved mixing and matching boosters. it comes as the white house unveils its massive plan to begin vaccinating 28 million children between the ages of 5 and 11 who could qualify for their first shots of pfizer's vaccine as soon as early november. the logistical rollout using trusted sites like schools and community centers to ensure families have easy access to the free vaccine. >> why is vaccinating kids in this age group so important? >> it will help bring infection numbers down across the community for eve

let's bring in former defense attorney and prosecutor shan wu. what is trump's strategy, delay things as long as possible? >> that is his strategy, delay things as long as possible. it's kind of wrapped in this fiction of trying to protect the constitution and asserting executive privilege. but there is very poor legal merit to it particularly the way it is being articulated by his lawyers it is a weak case. it is certainly delay. >> shan, congress has one question here. they're going to get to the bottom of the who, the where, the what, the why of what happened, what precipitated the insurrection. the justice department has another goal here, to prosecute the people who participated in that mob. lawyers at d.o.j. were making interesting arguments in these cases. in one court paper they wrote this, shan. the risk of future violence is fueled by a segment of the population that seems intent on lionizing the january 6 rioters and treating them as political prisoners, heroes and mirartyrs instead of what they are, criminals, who caused violence and

nicolas wu, thanks so much.capitol hill next week. >>> be sure to watch "state of the union" this morning. the house speaker nancy pelosi will join jake tapper, no doubt the president's agenda will be a main topic at 9:00 a.m. >>> there are so many questions about the accidental shooting death of alec baldwin -- on alec baldwin's movie set. putting aside the investigation itself, imagine being on that set and the trauma they're going through right now. we're talking to a psychologist about that experience, about sudden loss. we all may know about that, but let's talk about the healing. we're back in a moment. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brarain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think biggeger. everything you've seen me do was made possible by what you don't see. cause when you're not looking, i go to work. ♪ strength isn't a given. it's grown. it's earned and tested. ♪ we all have the strength to see what's possible. it's up to us to unloc

my amount is wow, wu apartment has lost more than $200.00 officers due to funding cards and low morale . but activists claim to funding the force is not enough and they wanted entirely replaced with so called department of public safety. while minneapolis i was the centre of a massive wave of protest last year following the death of george floyd. an altercation with a police officer, a violent riots erupt nationwide and led to a vocal de funder police protest movement. so we got the thoughts of retired policemen. no. dominic is all about all this. the number one thing people whine of doing for political purposes when it comes to defining the police as it's a gut ral gut wrench, a reaction that they're looking at because you have your constituents, if they're trying to get their votes from. i'll look at it as they're going to get rid of police as blame police. let's to fun them. whatever she wants to put into place, the department of mental health to take over this. you're just, you're asking for problems. this comes from not allowing law enforcement to view their job and not being back

staff created an account for a 15-year-old with no preferences and says what showed up on the aldia p wu shouldn't go to bars alone, notices for video games that are rated for ages 17 and up, and articles about porn stars. >> i am unfamiliar and taken notes about what you have said that your account surfaced. >> reporter: stout joined executives from youtube and tiktok, answering questions about how their apps are looking out for children on issues from privacy to safety. >> he was suffering from dental pain -- >> reporter: senator amy klobuchar shared the story of 19-year-old devin noring of minnesota who died after taking fentanyl laced percocet that he bought on snapchat. >> we have deployed proactive detention measures to get ahead of what the drug dealers are doing. they are constantly evading our tactics. >> i think there's other ways to do this as creating liability when this happens. so maybe that will make you work even faster so we don't lose another kid. >> reporter: earlier this month one facebook whistleblower told lawmakers the company prioritized profit over user safety. e

a few thorn la la la is younger than a fairly large trade off with jeff. den london wu is like a fuel the owner. they called it homeless off yoga. let me also not him. and i guess girl was all gonna be literally mean i don't even if you don't you let me with your the clipping i'd be for it is like if you're going with a human young dilemma, you know, you, michelle, get us all the, let me bring a did well well just like one feeling with little folders like to get well did they get it? yeah. up on all blood community that in your whole day your view it was really good on it. i think it was a victory for strength and terror. the uprising was responsible for the loss of around $40000.00 local lives. the massacre is inscribed in the collective malagasy memory. the 29th of march is an annual public commemoration day in madagascar, but not in france. ah, 3 weeks later, france welcome the whole world to paris for a session of the united nations. ironically, at the penny to show you the 50 at you and member states voted to adopt the universal declaration of human rights. there's no, there's no

either get some good equal the world canada and an order says hello n t occurs man is how one of them wu, another. but i t man the little now another g got i'm just not gonna get him dog one mazama, one of the wood on to dress and those with them. for sure my older than his whole. heather, danielle, your tag on panel on his door. i met alice, had sheila cannon other than me could it will turn when a door now impatient that under pen. under my door, keith would appear to know that yoga pounds will come in and out with a smith or 2 when accusatory kit cannot handle them. if you don't shoot a commitment to the guy suit, ah my god, all day, can you not know so that either kick it or the in the punishment yet in and you don't give sequoia as hands hanging up after your don't show it. ok to with anger toronto, pagan, if there were symptom. son, how young says he seen the impact, the cameras can have them one or johan would have gone one, what we're. busy doing it on infant isn't, and they're good on the power natal war. almost how i took it accompanies isn't what it is going on. what he got un

then lamb land wu is like a few millions they called it off your little let me also not them and i got a don't even if you don't you let me with your the clipping maybe for it is like if you're the only wrapped up on the human and yet i'm with michelle. get us all the, let me bring a did well. well, just like one feeling with little folders like to get, well, did they give you up on all blood had to come and get it in your father reveal it was really good on me. it was a victory for strength and terror. the uprising was responsible for the loss of around $40000.00 local lives. the massacre is inscribed in the collective malagasy memory. the 29th of march is an annual public commemoration day in madagascar, but not in france. she 3 weeks later, france welcome the whole world to paris for a session of the united nations. ironically, at the penny to show you the 50 at you and member states voted to adopt the universal declaration of human rights. they do not found law. the day of shelf yet the the browser adopted up having laid big lovick last your did what? no no course you the all new o

joining us this morning is nichlas wu, congressional reporter with commit could he to tell us more about this. what happened at yesterday's meeting in delaware? guest: based on the white house's read of the meeting it seems they had a productive conversation. it's going towards this goal that congressional democrats have set, reaching some sort of deal on this that -- passing this infrastructure bill and reaching some sort of framework, agreement in principle, on the social spending bill by october 31, or halloween. it looks like they made progress with that. and we are really seeing right now last-minute horse trading and deal making that will make it possible to get this through. host: what does the deal look like right now? guest: that's still very much in flux. some of these big proposals that looks like they might have been dropped in the plan, family leave, speaker pelosi indicated yesterday, it was going to stay in. salt, for example, might stay in the bill. other things like free colleges have been dropped out. host: what is the price tag? guest: we don't know. senator manchin ha

. >> reporter: melissa wu is a travel advisor. >> you some more flexibility in booking resorts and hotelsow, more people are traveling. more policies are in place at these hotels, and there is definitely less flexibility. >> reporter: that's why she recommends travel insurance for any nonrefundable reservations mama but be advised, many travel insurance policies will not cover pandemic related cancellations. >> there are some agencies that offer cancel for any reason insurance, regardless of the reason for your cancellation. >> reporter: which will run you 10 to 15% of the cost of your trip. is surprised that hyatt wouldn't give them at least a credit point >> they are rare, but i'm hearing about hotels that will not allow you to cancel, that you will simply just be out of the funding that you have put in. >> i reached out to hyatt corporate, and they say they are still looking into the case. i also reached out to the general manager of the hotel, and asked if he would be willing to give her a credit for a future hotel stay, and he said he had no comment. in los angeles, i'm christine laz

and joining me now is boston mayoral candidate and city councillor at large, michelle wu.. thanks for having me. >> i'll ask you the question i ask everyone in the "on the run" segment. why are kids in our schools, i'm the daughter of immigrants and this moment in boston is the chance for all of us to come together and really tackle the root causes of the big challenges we were facing long before covid-19. boston is an historic city. we are a city with resources but we are a city that needs to be connected so that we can set the standard for what it means to build a community where everyone is truly included. >> you know, in the intro i talked about boston's fraught racial history. you know, the history is not terribly warm and inviting to people of color and yet the acting mayor is a black woman. you know, you're running. you're -- the person you're running against is a woman of color, black woman. is boston ready for what is about to happen come election day? >> you know, when i first ran for city council eight years ago, universally people said it would be impossible, d

. >>> one of the two candidates, michelle wu will be our guest. be right back. g joe," we'll be right back. ♪ i'm a reporter for the new york times. if you just hold it like this. yeah. ♪ i love finding out things that other people don't want me to know. mm-hmm. [beep] i just wanted to say... ♪ find yourself in these situations and see who you are. and that's just part of the bargain. ♪ ♪ feel stuck and need a loan? move to sofi and feel what it's like to get your money right. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ move to a sofi personal loan. earn $10 just for viewing your rate — and get your money right. ♪ vo: the damage it's causing is undeniable... and get your money right. climate change. and with the build back better act, congress can tackle it head on. with tax credits for clean energy companies that create millions of new jobs... ...and ramp up new technology and clean energy manufacturing. it means families pay less for utilities... ...and america becomes the global leader in clean energy it's time to build back better. and that means taking on climate change. with c

leading medical research agencies, admitted funding risky studies into bats and corona viruses in china's wu and province. despite earlier denials from america's top infectious disease experts, dr. antony photo that u. s. money had gone into the so called gain of function research correspond, daniel armstrong looks at the implications this weekend. a game of fat and mouse in the u. s. over corona virus research findings and public funds. quite literally, a top national institutes of health official has admitted us taxpayer money, finance, testing mice in china with back karone of irish, genetically altered to make it more transmissible to humans. now the danger of such research has always been that the virus could escape the lab and spark a public health disaster. the limited experiment described in the final progress report was testing, as spite brought since from naturally occurring bat corona viruses. circulating in china were capable of binding to the human a, c, e 2 receptor, and the mouse model. laboratory mice infected with the c h c o 14 w i v one bad corona virus became sicker than

o. 2 i meant is y wu, lien she oh dear. oh, so far this year there have been $75.00 homicides in the city. that's up a 114 percent compared to the same period in 2019. and it comes as the minneapolis police department has lost more than $200.00 officers due to a funding cuts and low morale. but activists claim to funding the force is not enough and they wanted entirely replaced with the so called department of public safety. well minneapolis or was the center of a massive wave of protest last year, following the death of george floyd in an altercation with a policeman. a violent riots erupted nationwide and led to a vocal de fun. the police protest movement. so we got the thoughts of retired policeman dominic, his are about this the number one thing people wind up doing for political purpose when it comes to defending the police, as it's got ral, got wrench, a reaction that they're looking at. because you have your constituents that they're trying to get their votes from. i'll look at it as they're gonna get rid of police a

and today is that day on historic day to day, wu chose recommending the broad use of the world's 1st my later vaccine. dr. thomas prior is set like smith klein's chief global health officer. he explains why it's taking so long to develop a malaria vaccine. vaccines are not always the same when it comes to the they look to development different bikes react differently. so you have viruses, you have to. yeah. and the cause for malaria is the parasite and it's extremely, extremely difficult to develop a vaccines against science. over the last 60 years, several researchers have tried to do it, and at least now behave my life, you know, vaccine, which was recommended to me. i think eradication is still quite some time, i mean, but i think the combination of chemo prophylaxis and this vaccine, and maybe other vaccines in the future will bring a burden of disease down substantially and africa. and for the time being, we have now a new tool in our toolbox to millerio vaccine. and as soon as it will be implemented, i'm sure we will see a significant impact. you insist your general antonio ter

debbie wu. the world is filling to invest in enough energy as the climate change. joining us now is bloomberg's energy reporter, dan. how big of a warning is this for us? >> this is a huge warning on two fronts. one thing they are saying, we are not investing enough in green energy, clean energy to drive the energy transition. if we keep going at the current pace, we are way off track to be able to keep global temperatures in a sustainable range. on the other hand, we are not investing enough in fossil fuels to prevent the pricing spikes. they are just saying that the energy world has it all wrong when it comes to investments right now. manus: pretty big headlines coming in from the iea. this transition is going to be hard. thank you very much. we will keep and i -- and eye -- and eye on things. >> we have been seeing these case applies coming out. [indiscernible] a number of jobs rising. when you look at apple supply, you can see the tie up. there is a little bit positive as we saw the export surge. a record, despite that slow down, the energy crisis is still seen

let's get the details from debbie wu.o face a chip shortage situation at this point? debbie: the protracted chip shortage situation is heating up to a notable degree. what is happening is two of the major american chip suppliers, texas instruments and qualcomm are dropping a component for apple's latest flagship iphone. what we are expecting is consumers will see a delay in the shipment of their headset when they take orders without. the average waiting time for consumers to get the new iphone headset is a month. you place the orders you get your iphones in mid-november. tom: what are the longer-term implications for apple as a result of these shortages? debby: right now we are seeing this as a supply issue. while apple is likely to cut its production, demand is likely to get pushed to next year. in the short term we may see some impact, but [indiscernible] anna: that is the demand side. what does this mean for the apple supply chain? what can they do about this? debby: like you said earlier, there is no quick fix. it doe

wu? have they gotten it right? are there gaps in what we have seen them attempt to accomplish? >> thank you, congressman lynch, for the question. many of the principals in the gdpr are reflective of fair information principals. in fact, some of them are reflected in the fair credit reporting act. some were adopted in california where their consumer privacy law. the devil is always in the details. when you talk about principal-based regulation, you want to drill down to the details. in general, gdpr has put in place a stronger framework than exists in the united states. has served as a model, as you can see, for some states. >> thank you. mr. carpenter, what are your thoughts? you are trying to develop this uniform standard on apis. would your suggested structure embrace those rights that have been articulated in the gdpr? i think a couple of things are at play. technical standards defined by the industry will always be subservient to regulatory policy actions that are put in place. whatever the industry defines the regulators to find principals are specifics and standards will

that you put that will have you forgotten that daniel nipple wu? no, you haven't forgotten her, it's boisvert. it pulls it. now, what did you want? somebody to approvals, you won't let it on. there just isn't using dorm on the, to the events of the past to achieve their own immediate lexical goals. crucial manipulation of history, new york can never result in something good or productive, and it certainly does not lead to better relationship moscato. so there is another question for a timothy latanya for them must catello her only thank you for the meeting. but i, it's been 30 years in columbus of lesser with union here and go more whole more. so get a little slow. you sleep in and he will wearily talking about. we're gonna select the closest i get touch talk, but ross only cur. his thought. another thing that like a, that was a homicide with his 2 and a see, a warning thing that are russia and his laura come this with experience as a society will and so much easier or what has left in your life from the soviet times. thank you. oh yeah, me, ocean

speaking to abc, australia's china to night, taiwanese foreign minister, joseph wu, said, quote, if china is going to launch a war against taiwan, we will fight to the end. and that is our commitment will warn that his nation is preparing for war and urged australia to increase its intelligence sharing and security cooperation with ty, one, china has deployed $150.00 military aircraft, including fighter jets and nuclear capable bombers into ty, one's air difference identification zone or a d i z since october 1st. ty wants defense minister said it was the most serious cross straight military tension. in the more than 40 years. he's been in the military warning that china could launch a full scale invasion of the island by 2025. u. s. officials warned the threats could trigger an accidental conflict. and the wall street journal reports the u. s . deployed a contingent of us special forces troops and u. s. marines to taiwan, to help train taiwanese military forces. still, president biden has said he and his counterpart, chinese president, jean ping, have agree to abide by the quote unquote

the group will look into the origins of the virus that 1st emerged. wu han in china. in late 2019. the diseases since killed nearly 5000000 people. that is a human endeavor to understand a virus that has stopped our whole world. and i would ask everyone countries, jernace and everybody else to create a little space for that discussion to happen. or because this is probably right now, this is our best chance. and it may be our last chance to understand the origins of this. whereas in a collegiate collective, a mutually responsible way in the means, years top holiday destination has reopened to foreign tourists. the 1st time since the pandemic began, but barley lacks international flights. a spokesman for the island airport says no flights of yet been scheduled to land. nationals from 19 countries have been cleared, travel there, but not from australia. a key source of tourist revenue and magnitude 4.5 earthquake has shaken the spanish island of la palmer. as the strongest tremor since the volcano there began to erupt in more than 3 weeks ago, the quake was one of about 60 recorded o

got a little clutches, storms now pushing in across southern parts of wu wei. and these are repair pop as we go on through the next couple of days per season lobby, showers, them as we go on through wednesday. ahead of that will. the stream weather is in the form of the heat. we running around 3040 degrees above average in adelaide 30 celsius the 26 there for melbourne as that where to weather makes his way through the malibu boy into south australia. we are going to see increase the wet weather and christy, windy weather, gusty winds, increasing the fire escape dry lightning. also a concert will grassy turn, wetter as we go towards the latter part of the week. and those storms rattling into victoria and eventually into southern parts of new south wales in a bit of wet weather to into our new zealand warm ranks. we call it here 21 celsius . therefore oakland have see some warm rain recently into northern parts of a japan. we have still got some live showers, longest bells of bright now in the process of pulling away. so wednesday looks like a dry day. full many