i understand| that the un was waiting for michelle bachelet to be able to visit and see xinjiang herselfs really helped very much, and my first glance at the report doesn't really show that her visit influenced the report significantly, which is a good thing. the report is mainly based on methodology that was pioneered by researchers based on the chinese government's loan documents. beijing gave feedback, very extensive feedback, very extensive feedback, which the ohc are then felt it needed to integrate and that further delayed the publication of the report. —— which the unhcr felt it needed to integrate. inaudible question. so far i've not seen big surprises. i'm pleased to see some of the latest crucial information from inside the xinjiang police computers feature quite significantly in the report, which is very important. substantially focused on violation of religious rights, and other sections on forced labour and population optimisation or sterilisation... a little shorter and weaker in my opinion, not quite as good, but no, i don't think we can say the report contains anything un

serious human rights abuses have been committed in the chinese region of xinjiang.mplex in the coming days. the funeral for the last leader of the soviet union, mikhail gorbachev, will be held on saturday. vladimir putin acknowledged his huge impact on world history, but a kremlin spokesman said he had been too romantic about relations with the west. pakistan's national disaster management authority says rivers have reached very high flood levels, which are likely to continue rising over the next 2a hours. those of the headlines.

losses of people before that, kampuchea, and so on, there were many places, now it's china, uh, xinjiang the rest are there, where everything is quiet and calm , they don't think about the un until it is pecked in the ass, fried and cocked, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone is satisfied, so i hope that it will not be reorganized, you know why, such big organizations as the league of nations or the united nations organization as a result of the world wars i hope that a world war will not be desired to reform the un, this is a wish well, yes, i am definitely exaggerating and half joking, but this is usually how it happens. it is necessary that one of you today a world war, then someone loses in this world war, then in order to found a new semi the police legal group, because it is there are troops there, those blue helmets there is a lot of equipment, but all this equipment appears only when a world war with tens of millions of victims has ended. i want victory over russia and i don't want a world war with tens of millions of victims, that's my position, heard the next question, the n

which has been a good friend of the united succumbed to the treatment that beijing has meted out in xinjiangng kong. kim: ok. i would like to cross over to you, henry huiyao wang. do you have any response to what you just heard there? guest: i think that in the communique, they were saying that people across the taiwan strait all recognize that they are chinese. that there is one china. also we have the '92 consensus . there was even a meeting between president xi and the taiwanese leader than so definitely a , little before the before the chinese took over, millions of mainland chinese toward taiwan. and also, people in those places share the same culture, same language, same food, and same heritage. it is like china. you know, you have a different interpretation problem. kim: we don't want to get stuck on the sticking point of history, because, obviously, we have conflicting views here. i want to get into the analysis of this before i move on from you henry huiyao wang. ,is this a bilateral spat between the u.s. and china? what are the global implications of this do you think? guest: it ha

there's no one tailing you around like you go to china and try to report on the concentration camps in xinjiangn minder with you. they're just like, please don't film this. we've got soldiers here. we don't want it to be bombed. and i think that that's a very reasonable thing for a country that's at war to ask journalists to do. and i don't think that it's a violation of our ethical conduct to adhere to those principles, because, you know, this is an operational security matter, both for the journalists involved on the ground and for the military and ukrainian authorities. 0k. i'm going to bring in francis scarr here from bbc monitoring because, you know, there's a sense, isn't that we don't really get access to russian controlled areas. we're less clear what's happening behind russian lines at the start of the war, francis, you came on the media show and you told us how the russians were reporting this as a battle to deny de—nazify of our ukraine. like nic, early on, you were advised to leave russia, but you are still watching what's happening there. how is the narrative changed over these six

-- followed by tibet, and then xinjiang.kong is opening one of its biggest isolation facilities as a covid search puts sean hospitals. singapore is repealing a colonial era law that criminalizes sex between men. the prime minister says removing the liberal ban is the right thing to do, something that most singaporeans will now accept. he stopped short of recognizing same-sex unions, adding that the constitution would be amended. pakistan is holding consultations on whether to file a case against former prime minister imran khan over remarks made about state institutions. the interior ministry told local media that the speech by khan continued to trend, after targeting the army and police. there was a report he would be arrested over the speech. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. david. david: thank you. here is a preview of the week ahead. we had the loan prime rate out of china. h

it had been leading in infections, followed by a bit and xinjiang.ng is reopening one of its biggest isolation facilities, as the surge puts pressure on hospitals. japan's government says prime minister fumio kishida has tested positive for covid, and has relatively mild symptoms. he developed a, cough and slight fever and came positive on a pcr test. he is currently resting and is expected to resume duties remotely on monday. singapore is repealing a colonial era law that criminalizes sex between men. the prime minister says removing the legal ban on sex between men is the right thing to do, something that most singaporeans will now accept. he added that the constitution will be amended to protect the definition of marriage as being between a man and a woman. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. haidi: let's get you to annabelle for a look at the early movers. you are looking at some of the energy names. ann

serious human rights abuses have been committed in the chinese region of xinjiang. a team of un nuclear inspectors have arrived on the outskirts of zaporizhzia in ukraine. it's hoped they'll be able to carry out safety checks at the russian—held nuclear reactor complex in the coming days. the funeral for the last leader of the soviet union, mikhail gorbachev, will be held on saturday. vladimir putin acknowledged his huge impact on world history, but a kremlin spokesman said he had been too romantic about relations with the west. pakistan's national disaster management authority says rivers have reached very high flood levels, which are likely to continue rising over the next 2a hours. those of the headlines. those are the headlines. hello and a warm welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and journalist james lewer, and kate maltby, columnist for the i. welcome back to both of you. we've got a few more front pages. the guardian leads with a stark warning from health experts who say that "children may die

nick: and xinjiang. >> this genocide must end now.k: but china considers taiwan a breakaway province, and pelosi's trip, a threat to its sovereignty. >> what pelosi has done is by no means a defense of democracy, but a violation of china's territorial integrity. the relevant measures will be strong. nick: those measures so far chinese naval drills in the , taiwan strait. and today, fighter jets crossed the median line that splits the strait, just 80 miles wide at its most narrow. beijing vows now to hold military exercises in six areas around the island, including inside territorial taiwanese waters, the largest drills since 1995. taiwan calls that reckless. >> china's announcement on its drills is equal to sea and air blockades. it has severely infringed our country's territorial sovereignty. nick: and to discuss speaker's pelosi trip, i'm joined by bonnie glaser, director of the asia program at the german marshall fund, a think tank. and yun sun, director of the china program at the stimson center, a foreign policy institute here in

today, us solar panels use mostly imported cells solar cell supply chain leads to china where xinjiang polyflint, now the implementation of the law is questionable dollars in taipei will stop supplying building materials and sand the last key element in the production of microchips an area in which taiwan is the world leader in addition, fishermen from the island are now prohibited from selling their catch on the mainland. it seems that china curtailed cooperation with lithuania as soon as a representative office of taiwan was opened there. china went very far in terms of pressure on lithuania as part of the pressure on lithuania, and it completely limited the purchase of lithuanian goods ; moreover, it began to force companies that operate on its territory, for example, german companies refuse cooperation with lithuania this is a very good one actually. to on it to study and understand some in general, in principle, it can act to use, e, trade economic levers to put pressure on certain countries. and china is also conducting military exercises off the coast of taiwan, which who else k

there's been a part of that concentrated in xinjiang where people are housed in something like concentration in pakistan, flooding over the last few days that have displaced as many as 33 million people, destroyed 1 mill one homes and killed more than a thousand. when you look around the u.s. and think things are bad here, things are considerably worse elsewhere in the world, in part because they have fewer resources to deal with the changes we're seeing today. one of the lessons of the mississippi floods in particular is we have to rework our infrastructure to be resilient in the face of some of these chalt lengs which are going to get more intense and come much more often, just as striking as the rise in extremes brought by some warming over the next decade or two is how much more often they'll come. sometimes flooding events that used to come once a century will come once a year which means our reaction time will be shortened much more dramatically. >> you're writing specifically about the investment in climate and energy from the bill signed into law, the inflation reduction times. you t

government for which he called a genocide against the uyghur people in the local majorities in the xinjiangt to her, pelosi has made a stand on human rights, democracy in china, quite clear across her entire political career. but none of what she has done in the past matches the controversial issue sparked this week. pelosi had a pair of meetings in taiwan, first with taiwanese lawmakers, and then with the president, who called the speaker of the house tie's most difficult friend. >> today the world faces a choice between democracy and autocracy. america's determination to preserve democracy, here in taiwan and around the world, it remains ironclad. >> the house speaker's visit to taiwan is a big deal. pelosi is the highest ranking u.s. official to visit the family in 25 years. , and given her history with china, that has quite a lot of baggage. therefore, several agencies issue statement calling pelosi's visit a -- of the one china policy. warning that it greatly undermines peace and stability across the taiwan straight. it was just last week that president joe biden and chinese president

after bloomberg reported that it supplied surveillance technology to chinese security forces in xinjiang where millions of muslims have been forced into internment camps. so there's a report that last year that the secret service purchased eight of dj's drones. the fbi purchased 18 of them. so let me just ask you these questions on the record. i'll start with mr. wiegmann. does the fbi currently purchase and use chinese made drones, yes or no? mr. wiegmann: we do. >> does dhs currently purchase and use chinese made drones? ms. vinograd: dhs has prohibited the purchase of foreign made drones, small uas, absent waivers in very specific circumstances. >> okay, so this report that i mentioned said that the secret service had purchased eight of the drones. you're saying that's inaccurate. ms. vinograd: i'm saying that with certain waivers. >> with specific waivers, dhs can purchase -- ms. vinograd: with certain waivers, we are purchasing certain foreign made -- >> so you are. ms. vinograd: i can follow up with more specific details. >> the answer is yes. ms. vinograd: in a closed hearing, i c

nato although, in principle, georgia is not included in this is equal to the central asia eight, xinjiang just remind you that 1 f16 now ukrainian markings on the black market costs 3,200 dollars. and, in principle, it is not a problem to buy inlao, but british swedish production for a very small amount. well, somewhere around 5,000 dollars. if you are asked, and then at least if his tower to demolish, therefore, to the occasion, and the problem arises the problem of e foci. uh, supported terrorism by the united states. i think quite consciously the reorientation from the ukrainian direction to a more fateful one, i would, well, the direction where it is possible to get some kind of greater efficiency, unlike the ukrainian one, and the possibility of an explosion in europe should also not be discounted, because the americans , in principle, would not mind, in which case they are by no means with europe, probably, well, in europe, too, not always solidarity at all what makes america so more kiev and in europe now there are more and more publications that indicate that zelensky is. already

bachelet is still aiming to release a long—anticipated report on xinjiang in the coming days, and hastely demilitarised. both parties must respect, at all times and in all circumstances, international human rights law and international humanitarian law. the international community must insist on accountability for the many serious violations documented, some of which may amount to war crimes. michelle bachelet, from the un. a gunman who shot dead a nine—year—old girl in her own home in liverpool is still being hunted by police this morning. 0livia pratt—korbel was killed on monday night, when a convicted drug dealer barged into her house while trying to escape a gunman, who continued firing into the property. his original target, joseph nee, is now under arrest in hospital, but the killer is yet to be caught. 0ur correspondent tomos morgan is in liverpool for us. three days on, and the search for answers as to how and why nine—year—old 0livia pratt—korbel died by the hands of a masked gunman, who was chasing another man continues. new cctv footage has emerged now recording the moment