and, you know, it was it was it was strange at the time in xinjiang. i don't think people really thought that what was happening there was wrong, like han chinese people. right. the people sort of carrying this out who were responsible for implementing the system that i don't think they thought it was a good thing. i mean, they were sort of like they felt like this was a new way to to get tied to exercise tighter control over xinjiang. and they were sort of, you know, enamored of the technology. so a lot of them were actually willing to to talk about it, at least initially, you know. but talking to wiggers was was very difficult, right. and partly was difficult because we didn't want to get them in trouble and we had no idea, you know, at the time i mean, now it's very clear that as a foreigner to be seen speaking with a weaker is, you know, extremely dangerous for the weaker. at the time, we weren't sure, but we you know, we had to be extra cautious. and so, yeah, we would sort of try to catch, you know, we would try to interview people and like snatc

government accuses the chinese government of committing genocide in xinjiang. human rights abuses whatsoever there. jake? >> ivan watson shining a light on the human rights abuses committed by the chinese government. thank you so much for that. appreciate it. coming up next, two seemingly unconnected murders within a week shaking new jersey communities for the second time in about a week, a new jersey council member has been murdered. stay with us. aww. [ audience cheers s ] maybe try switching your car r insurance to progressiv. you could save hundreds. [ audience laughteter ] thanks, tv dad. we'll think about it, okay? look what i found. -a puppy! -a puppy! oh, no, no. i wish tv dad was always in charge. [ dog barks, audience laughter ] listen to your tv dad. drivers who switch and save with progressive save nearly $700 on average. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom re

australia's "incessant wanton interference in china's xinjiang, hong kong and taiwan affairs".e of bilateral relations". the reporter who was handed the document by an embassy official had no doubt about china's agenda. jonathan kearsley: i was very clear in asking her, what does this mean in the context of the trade issues we'd seen with beef, and wine and barley and the like? and she said. "it's all linked". she looked at me, and she said, "if you make china the enemy, china will be the enemy. stephen: on the same day, china's powerful foreign ministry echoed key grievances in answer to a question about the trade dispute. rory: many of these points go to the independent policy choices of the australian government in a democratic system, including choices to do with legislation, with the funding of think tanks, with the freedom of the australian media, with diplomatic positions australia takes in the international system. so, it's simply untenable for any australian government to concede on those points. and i fear that, in a way, the chinese government has painted itself into

with the head of that xinjiang province expected there today.ank you. quick break and then it is valentine's day. one new york city cupid hopes to pair people up in the park. it's one story that made us smile this morning. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. hi, i'm katie, i've lost 110 pounds on golo in just over a year. i was a diet soda addict, and i needed to have a diet soda every morning as my eye-opener. with the release, the cravings are gone. golo worked for me when i thought nothing would work for me. the first few weeks were really astonishing how quickly and how easily it came off, how much better i felt, what a change it made so fast. i feel like anything is possible afte

yeah, it's going on in xinjiang.like he doesn't want to try understand why there is try and understand why there is this there this response, why there concerns about chinese concerns expressed about chinese aggressive authoritarianism. i thought it was also interesting you said that he he took us back to the osborne period he he to the osborne period and he he said , george osborne said you know, george osborne was the man who really started this golden era between the uk and china. he was a bit sceptical but then realised the importance of it. are you a bit about the fact that george osborne influence in downing street? no. with rishi sunak in place. so i think i can understand one aspect of this argument that he's alluding to, which is that, you know, china is a huge economy, you know, a major trading so major trading partner. so obviously to say obviously he's trying to say can't pretend that no can't completely pretend that no longer disappear longer that we can't disappear them inconvenience them away as an inc

we sterilised in xinjiang.roval at all by seeing a man like that. should have no approval at all by seeing a man like that . he by seeing a man like that. he should have been sanctioned. he should have been sanctioned. he should not be welcome here . should not be welcome here. thank you very much. and i think as for lot of people as well, for a lot of people watching and listening to this on you up everything that on if you up everything that you've just rattled there you've just rattled off there and the things that we're talking about and the other things talking about things that we're talking about in well with in this show as well with regards these spy balloons regards to these spy balloons or whatever the thing great sent me is idea that the chinese is the idea that the chinese government at government is just laughing at us. and that really worries me. i mean, thank you very, very much. and duncan smith mp, former leader. i don't know why we're so soft and i he and duncan smith for a very long time has

importance. in this context, i would like to reaffirm our unwavering support for beijing on taiwan, xinjiangbet and hong kong, which are used by the west to discredit china significant contribution to the development of the russian chinese relations are facilitated by regular contacts through the security councils. successful functioning of bilateral consultation mechanisms on strategic security, as well as public security, justice and law and order . multilateral formats . constructive interaction has been established in the sco and brix. african presidency, respectively. interaction with the chinese side continues within the framework of multilateral consultations of the secretaries of the security councils on the afghan issue, the fifth round, which took place in moscow on february 8. chinese delegations also regularly participate in the annual international meetings of high representatives in charge of security issues organized by the russian security council. i count on the personal participation of the members, the politburo of the central committee of the communist party of china, the

have pakistan as an ally, you don't need enemies, especially considering the security situation in xinjiangh islamic politics organized by pakistan and so china has no allies the united states has about 50 russia has several aces in syria because russia the chinese have several of the same allies. they are unbeatable. and i don’t remember what year it was the nineteenth or eighteenth, when china produced more cement in a year, than the united states of america in an entire century. that is, we are really dealing with a powerful country organized in terms of construction. so these capacities should not be idle, therefore the concept of a new silk road. she is the concept of urban technology export. china this is the construction of bridges. road to everything else. and it is natural to follow this a-a streams of goods. and, whatever it was, and the economy, but virtual, and someone has to deliver the goods. why does the west support the uighur rebellion? why is the west through through the united states and western non- governmental organizations supports the demands of the rebels? well, tha

particular importance. in this context, i want to reaffirm our unwavering support for beijing on taiwan, xinjiang which are used by the west to discredit china . today, we have very good opportunities for continue close strategic cooperation and contacts to protect our common strategic interests under the strategic leadership of the chinese president vladimir putin and the chinese russian relations are mature. they are as strong as a rock and will stand the test of the changing international situation. poland has closed the last checkpoint for trucks on the border with belarus, the queue with trucks that did not have time to pass the customs controller stretched for 60 km, meanwhile warsaw threatens. closing of the last passenger checkpoint claiming to be a threat to our security. it is clear that all this transport collapse, it seems, including in the fields themselves, about what warsaw is ready to sacrifice just to fence itself off from its neighbors, a report by our support correspondent in belarus, anastasia sakhovsky. of the five hundred, less than 100 remained. poland with soviet monuments

and that's why he fights us tooth and nail when we try to, you know, introduce a resolution on xinjiangions human rights council. he cares desperately about not being stigmatised, about not being shamed, because that's such a central part of his legitimacy. he wants to say to the people in china, "look, everybody else thinks i'm a legitimate leader, you should accept me, too." and indeed, more and more, the world is not accepting his mass atrocities at home. and so that is what we're trying to highlight and we're not nice about it. we spotlight that every chance we can. one thing that i want to discuss with you, which i've never had a chance before, is what emerged in 2020 as your decision, i think back in 2012, to take money from a very wealthy saudi businessman who was prepared to sponsor some of the human rights watch work in saudi arabia, but only on the understanding that you didn't dig into saudi treatment of lgbtq issues in that country. you took, i think, over $160,000 from this saudi businessman. do you regret that? let me, let me just change your facts a little bit, because it

international arena, and nikolai patrushev said he confirmed beijing's russian support for taiwan, xinjiang , tibet and hong kong, which will be used to discredit. uh, china and one more statement at the heart of the russian chinese statistical link is a mutually respectful dialogue, close approaches to the solution. eh, the problem called e. hmm said the west is leading a campaign to contain russia china called for deepening interaction between moscow and beijing in the international arena nikolai patrushev e. hmm said that relations between russia and china are intrinsically valuable and immovable to external uh conjuncture. uh, russia, china stands for a fair world order, welcomes the growth in the number of countries choosing the path of sovereign development, and so on and so forth carefully, we are following the incoming information to this topic, we will return during our broadcast. vladimir putin held a working meeting with the head of the federation council valentina matviyenko journalists press secretary of the president. dmitry peskov according to him , the main provisions of the

but also find their family members still living in the xinjiang area, affected. >> what is the unitedates government, particular the state department, doing to ensure that the authoritarian reach of china against people living in the united states is limited? >> so, senator, one of the things that we have immediately done, working with the fbi, is to look at the police stations that china's creating here and around the world. chinese, police station, so to speak, was closed down. these aren't the stations at all, what they are our policing the diaspora, weaker's, and others in the chinese orbit harassing them. putting them at great risk, and we are working with law enforcement here very closely to make sure that china cannot reach into the united states, and harass and further undermine human rates of uyghurs, ethnic minorities, and chinese, and chinese americans. >> and the chinese direction have imprisoned, and a number of the family members of american residents who have advocated for bigger human rights. what is the u.s. government doing that is trying to intercede on behalf of th

community never be able to do this through their actions even you know we can sanction people who use xinjiang cotton but frankly most of the chinese public stands with government and should jail exactly for elite or liberal members of the chinese public small element rule. yeah. so it just leads them buy chinese running shoes rather than western ones to sportswear. so it's not really going to change anything unfortunately. yeah. we should get to this next question, which is interesting. what are some reliable, accurate data to analyze chinese politics since it mainly functions as a black box to outsiders. the nature of politics there a lot of rumors. the person is asking how accurately analyze politics, what data to what do you use? yeah, well, what i do is spend it or at least i used be covid. i spend a lot of time in china doing interviews. people from agencies of officials, political, military people, all you know, i asked like a journalist does, you might say, and i rely a lot on the interviews that i've done really ever since. i first started studying china by interviewing refugees. in 1

i hope it a few years when this is over and i look back over my shoulder i can say that i helped xinjiangd built a better country. >> i love this. minister, can you -- thank you very much for being with us today. for more on what is going on in ukraine i want to bring in anne-marie horton, she is a washington correspondent for bloomberg. let's start with your reaction to what you heard from minister a towel who is literally -- everyone just saw, about president macron and his dealings with xi jinping and china. >> so i think what you have seen over the last 12 months is a united front. but europe, european union is trying to -- ensure the minister understands there are countries that have been a bit of a headache, not just for the biden administration but for the likes of president mccaul and scholz and italy's -- whoever it is and i would look to hungary's viktor orban, especially when you are talking about china, when he went met with blinken at the security conference then went over to -- met with lavrov, he met with vladimir putin talking about this relationship that is rock-solid. bu

we talk about xinjiang and the forced labor camps. that's not something they want to deal with.said double standard. you look at the violation of religious liberties, privacy rights and many of these companies turn a eye to that. as we look at the select committee on china and how we deal with the economic relationship this is not what russia was 40 years ago because of the economic relationships so i'm wondering if you have suggestions on that. >> a good set of questions. one of the questions when china began to develop its economic power was whether it would develop economically and still be repressive politically. we certainly remember when they opened the optics and the trend was hopefulness. i hope this regime -- china changes its course. while we are where we are with to hold multiple ideas in our heads simultaneously which is we have to hold them accountable for the human right abuses and we have to recognize they are targeting our companies stealing intellectual property. we have a massive intelligence collection enterprise against public and private entities in the unit

nothing conveys our disapproval of what's going on with xinjiang, orfor that matter in hong kong, bute for that immediately. once you do that, no need for talking on this any more. we now show notjust our disapproval but our outrage at what's taking place in president xi's name. and also says that there is an individual in the uk that was held individual in the uk that was held in those camps wants to bring a private prosecution against the senior chinese official if he comes here, the government should consider that and go—ahead. at the same time, this feeds into the same picture because the minister spokesman question today how china's role in the balloons and that issue and that raises the question and the focus on assisting the challenge to our values and interests which grow more acute as china goes more authoritarian. and they're reviewing how it designates china and abroad review of policy that should be published in the next few weeks. will find out what these mysterious objects could be in talking to doctor thomas, and at the electronic warfare and military communications. ca

as well as the fact that families are repressed in xinjiang because of advocacy's by family members here in the united states. we raise these issues with the chinese in every appropriate meeting that we can. we are working hard to shut down so-called police stations, which really go after the diaspora here. chinese american citizens. your suggestion about the tip line will certainly go back to law enforcement. we work very closely with the fbi, which shut down the police station in new york. these are very tough issues. i understand your concern for us. it's quite horrible. >> we are not going to get a sense of a scope of the problem if people are directing the generals criminal line. that is not work, you cannot publicize that among the human rights committee. secretary rattner, i want to turn to military deconfliction with china. deconfliction is extremely important when you have tensions with another country. they've all through this with the soviet union over concerns of the risk of nuclear war. we can't have deconfliction of the other side will pick up the phone. how are we doing in

president of time as president of tibet society working with society and working with the muslim xinjiangnjiang, just chinese just how appalling the chinese government terms of its government is in terms of its disfigure god for human rights, disregard norms, disregard for the norms, international . so we international diplomacy. so we do have to take it much more and we have done so far, but we do a lot of trade with them. so we're in a bit of difficult in a bit of a difficult situation, aren't we? we are because we need money and we need. so what we do what we need. so what do we do what we can with i mean, can trade with people. i mean, we trade with people we can trade with people we don't particularly, but we don't like particularly, but we have very, very firm have to just be very, very firm on what we're doing. we cannot, for example, allow the chinese to access nuclear to have access to our nuclear facilities, which, know, facilities, which, you know, a few was being talked few years ago was being talked about. something about. yes, there was something about. yes, there was someth

there was a chinese in all positions, there in xinjiang and hong kong, and he was obviously sent with, because the answer blinked, especially to his e, apparently, there was nothing to cripple the economic stations, but such an answer is asymmetrical. and with a ball, i remind you that exactly the same answer was made in his time by the american president eisenhower, when he had to disrupt the quadripartite meeting in the sixtieth year. he just sent over the soviet union a u2 powerson replaced and then, of course, nikita khrushchev literally. uh, pissed off canceled this four-way meeting that could have basically ended the cold war, and then it was, uh, a joint effort of brothers. dallas is now the chinese played on the american field. they sent this weather umbrella, which defiantly flew over all the bases of intercontinental ballistic missiles and he did not want to visit. yes, it happened. well, yes, i'm a cloud, a cloud, a cloud, i'm not a bear at all, yes, a and this is china, the most simply very beautiful state, you know, there, the fox of the mountain was filming a landscape,

undercuts everybody it uses slave labour it's been persecuting christians it's now guilty of genocide in xinjiangmake things that we buy over here. and no one ever seems to ask about that. and it also sterilises forcibly women who are wiggers and also their children go to re—education . children go to re—education. that's happening in tibet as well, etc. so this is a country that we need to be very, very careful of and we need to change our relationship with it. and you can see from , you know, you can see from, you know, what's been going on in america , elsewhere, never stop , elsewhere, they never stop relentlessly , gain an relentlessly trying, gain an advantage on the west . to advantage on the west. to tolerate to pursue sort of a more anti china agenda. i mean phil in his article this week in china daily, philip hammond wrote if we only trade with people with whom we have no political differences, we can close of our polls close half of our polls tomorrow. mean, lots of tomorrow. i mean, lots of countries that have countries that we have relationships the relationships with around the worl

well, xinjiang, uh, tibet, and naturally, of course, this card is being played more and more often, they linguistic and dialectal and so on, but you know china has never been as united as it is now, because the stronger the external threat, the more it unites inside chinese nation. well, the slogan itself sits pina the great revival of the chinese nation suggests its increase in size at least in taiwan, that is, yes, we are talking about the fact that after all this problem is recognized with these work, but it is also clear that this is an attempt to transfer from a sore head to health is more likely that the west itself will collapse. well, at the same time, china has such powerful diameters, of course, resistance, and in the united states they can too. oh, to seriously influence the situation in california, seven percent are chinese. well yes, it's still there. 20 percent, and then 30 somewhere, uh , mexicans, in any case, of hispanic origin, and so on, so, uh, of course. uh, the united states is determined to maintain its global dominance. but they are trying to come up with some kin

in this context, i would like to reaffirm our unwavering support for beijing on taiwan, xinjiang, tibet which are used by the west to discredit china. i believe that today we have a very good opportunity to continue our close strategic cooperation in defense of our common interests under the leadership of the president. putin's sino-russian relations are of mature character and solid as rocks and they will stand the test of the changeable international situation. tomorrow, wang is scheduled to meet with foreign minister sergei lavrov. in addition, the presidential press secretary, dmitry peskov, did not rule out that negotiations with vladimir putin would take place, that's all for now. we are following the development of events. the information channel on the first will continue the program time will tell. hello on the air program time will show we are working live . i am artyom and we are discussing. you, probably be surprised, ah, we are discussing, ah, the message of the president of the russian federation, which we all watched today, listened to, about which we just read about, and

ian duncan—smith has accused chinese government of xinjiang of murder.joining activists murder. after joining activists protesting against the reported visit to britain and meanwhile in the united states, the debris from this balloon is being examined and they are looking at electronic equipment and sensors recovered from the seabed out on the atlantic. let's get more now from downing street and political correspondent tom harwood , who's for us and tom, harwood, who's for us and tom, clearly the nato will be discussing the situation with ukraine, but the very that they identified what they term a chinese threat means that most western nations now will be trying to work out what's going on. yes, this is certainly at the forefront of the minds of many nato allies and their governments of course, we're learning more from the americans as the fallout from these four identified objects that have been shot out of north american airspace have now taken place . airspace have now taken place. and indeed, as the equipment of that first balloon, that enormous chin