and yoon's family has been dealing with legal troubles. in july his mother-in-law was sentenced to one year in prison over various charges including falsifying bank statements. and his wife has also been reportedly accused of being involved in illegal financial market operations. on top of this, the fandom surrounding the parties is keeping polarization. much of this has been fueled by social media. >> translator: people don't look at politics rationally. they think of the opponent as an evil that needs to be overcome, so extreme polarization is bound to occur. >> reporter: he says the fandomes don't represent the larger voter population in south korea but could still impact the election. shin says the current state of south korean politics is being driven by emotion not ideology. he says it's at risk of resembling what the u.s. went through with donald trump and his supporters, a kind of fandom that is ultimately a danger to democracy. kim chan-ju, nhk world, seoul. >>> shifting to the weather, people in south eastern areas of asia are ke

frank. >> eunice yoon, thank you. >>> we turn attention to d.c. with a big vote coming up later today to decide the next speaker of the house. emily wilkins is live in d.c. with that story. >> reporter: good morning, frank. after two weeks of closed-door conversations after the ouster of kevin mccarthy, they will take a roll call vote for the speaker of the house. jim jordan is the republican nominee. he has been gaining support to be speaker, but can only lose five republicans votes. there were five lawmakers who told reporters they could not support jordan. many moderate republicans would lose their seats and they are worried that having jordan as head of the party could jeopardize them with elections. remember, jordan was an individual who pushed back biden winning the 2020 election. don bacon, who sits in the district that biden won, said last night that many members feel they are yangyanked around the small margin of members who are not playing by the rules. >> we need some votes of the rules. they are getting pulled off committee. what has h

of course, the position party and south korea is very vocal about anything that president yoon does and they are describing president yoon, as a way to suppress korean independence and getting closer to the u.s. and japan. so there's a lot a very loud discourse in south korea and i think in japan as well. prime minister kishida, his approval rating they are is 50%, very low. i mean come in his approval ratings -- i mean, his approval ratings are very high. people in japan are probably not thinking that much about foreign policy. so it will depend on domestic, public, public and polarized politics in all three countries, i think, and especially in japan and korea. mr. tokola: people say that these issues are generational, that they will soften with time. history stays with you. it does not fade with generations. saying "the past is never dead " -- it is not even past. sayuri: yeah. i think it is good that history stays with us, but i the same time, there is so much polarization -- politicization on all sides. they hit an emotional chord in the public. clint: can i just jump in? i think i

eunice yoon is joining us from beijing with the details >> reporter: frank, huawei's phone is targetedung consumers. it costs $270. it is marketed here as good for gamers with high-end cameras and storage and bright screen and fast charging. as what they are describing as the perfect entrance ticket to the huawei ecosystem unlike the 60 series, this is openly badged as 4g. what is interesting, frank, there has already been a lot of buzz of the next version of the phone and it will use the 9,000 s chip which has been clocked at 5g speeds despite u.s. restrictions that nova 12 is supposed to be out by the end of the year >> eunice, apple generates revenue from china how big is this huawei phone over the apple >> reporter: it is not a direct threat to the iphone 15, but targeted at budget consumers this is not targeted to the same audience at the same time, what is interesting is how the phone is marketed because one of thing big problems for huawei as well as the chinese is they don't want to switch to a new ecosystem because it is too much of a challenge what you are seeing is huawei is

presents the biggest question in the near term, and i think about president yoon and the primary shouldave more runway than perhaps the united states does. but beyond that, i think that the political will among all three to look beyond the inevitable setbacks, and keep things on course because this is not part of the pun, nothing of history and the japan's south korea relationship there will be another will buy it japanese cabinet member and there will be a textbook issue in the maybe new developments in the court case. in the political will look beyond that, and can stay focused on the opportunity. i think that's the opportunity but also i think that's the uncertainty that we have to keep focused on. >> professor lee, only talk about the trilateral is him between korea japan and the u.s. especially on trade and economics and technology issues, it is not just the public and the government, but also the importance of corporations and companies in the market. so how do you think the korean companies for example, where the japanese are americans, really struggling trilateral security coope

eunice yoon with the latest. thank you. >>> time now for the big money movers. we start with shares of cleveland cliffs moving higher. company reporting a jump in third quarter profits. cleveland noting liquidity is an all-time high after $600 million generated in free cash flow. shares up 3%. >>> redfin shares surging after ap apollo capital is committing to $250 million in financing. it extends the debt maturities into 2028 opening the door for debt repurchasing. shares up over 9.5%. >>> and shares of okta with an 8% slump this morning. it wiped out $2 billion of market cap and comes after the company disclosed a hack of its support systems last week. the latest in a string of similar incidents. okta dropped 8% yesterday. >>> time to get a check of the headlines outside of the world of business with phillip mena in new york. >> good morning, two hostages have been freed from hamas. on friday, two israeli american citizens were released. officials believe more than 200 hostages remain in hamas ca capt captivity. >>> in louisiana, 150 people were killed after th

bipartisan senate resolution to honor the 70th anniversary of our historic alliance, and president yoon also addressed a joint session of congress. in august, president biden posted a historic summit, and deepened our trilateral cooperation to bring greater peace, prosperity, and security to the indo pacific region. i support the efforts of these leaders to heal old wounds, look for the future, and address shared challenges. this trilateral partnership will help to counter the trilateral threat in north korea, to share data on north korean missile launches the end of this year. i also commend the strong later -- language issued in response to the p.r.c. aggression in the south china sea. this is an historic moment in the u.s. alliance, one we can build on to confront a range of security and economic challenges. none of those challenges is of course prudent's war against -- one of those challenges is of course putin's war against ukraine. autocrats across the globe, including xi jinping in china and kim jong-un in north korea, or paying close attention to the collective response of the u

two weeks ago, president yoon vowed that south korea and its allies will not "stand idly by," and we must not. i look forward to recommendations from our witnesses as to what we can do together. but among the steps we should take is to better enforce the existing u.s. and international sanctions against the dprk, including the provision of the bipartisan otto warmbier act, which i authored a couple of years ago that took effect in 2019. that law put additional teeth into the sanctions regime, applying secondary sanctions against foreign banks and entities that violate them. the sanctions regime has been subject to a lot of leakage. in fact, the united nations has identified a variety of schemes the dprk is using to evade those sanctions. and some of the firms that are aiding and abetting them in that effort. north korea's theft of cryptocurrency to fund illegal weapons programs is another area we must monitor and crackdown on. we must also do more to shine a light on the hermit's human rights abuses taking place in north korea. the dprk's increasing alignment with russia and china ra

film schinler's list and so on and so forth, there is very much in china revered one jew, this is yoone government captured china, accordingly, the nanjing massacre began, they slaughtered the population of the capital, these hundreds of thousands of chinese, of course they were saved directly by the jew, but the story is very intertwined there that it was actually the head of the representative office at that time siemens, a german, essentially a member of the nsdp in 1937, was subsequently convicted of connections with the communists and so on, that is, here are three layers of the state, and directly the ethnic group and directly the person. of course, in china this is all very much divided, they understand this history , but returning to the middle east, and the fact that now a war could break out, and the hegemon leaves, and everyone is now acting on their own, we are entering into a completely unpredictable perspective. , how turkey, iran, israel, and so on, saudi arabia will behave is absolutely unclear, but the fact that the united states is losing positions there, the chinese

kron four's haaziq mod-yoon explains. >> mary in concord featuring opportunity for children to play music instruments provided by the nonprofit group guitars, not guns of contra. costa county proved we provide free guitar lessons in an 8 week program with qualified teachers during the 8 weeks. the kids sign a contract that first night they're going to come to the classes. >> they're going to practice most important and we're going to take care of the guitar. and then at the end of the week, stick to keep the cutoff for. yeah. >> the not guns is international organization that got its start right here in the bay area in settles back in 2000 following the columbine shooting massacre, the organization makes a special effort to reach out to foster children at-risk youth like of you know, in a guy who are playing video games or doing other staff. >> they have tune learn to play a guitar. love. >> that some of these children never spoke to the foster parents. taking a class 2 or 3 times started talking to me. and finally to parents. >> and they're looking for some music league if to fallen, to

him for further quote, for innovative plays and prose that express not spoken, that is, unspeakable, yoonrn in 1959, debuted as a novelist in 83, wrote many novels and plays, as well as about two dozen plays that were staged on many theater stages around the world, and was our colleague for some time, i.e a journalist, when they will give this literary prize to haruki murakami, i don’t understand, honestly, man, the whole world read everything, well, yes, it’s like decaprio with oscar, well, i’ll accept it, no, jon fotse is certainly worthy, worthy, author , but still a descendant of this outstanding playwright henrich ibsen, norwegian too, well but, yes, well, i will finish quickly already, but also, with the nobel prize, this year's nobel laureate in physics, this prize was awarded to him on monday, ferenc kraus decided give away your financial reward to the ukrainian people, he said about it in one of the interviews, mr. kraus said that he would give the money received to the organization science for people, which was created: a year and a half ago to help people who suffered from the

going into gaza means threat of what happened exist for eternity, do you accept collateral damage to yoonforever or take a step back and do ceasefire in the bloodshed in palestine, not in israel. >> harris: stopping, not winning. >> joey: i don't know if our administration is on the idea of that. >> harris: jimmy carter center, how did he do with iran? video shows atrocities and we will warn you, we have not seen this together, we watch it with you. this footage from saturday shows hamas forces surrounded a civilian hideout during the attack. you see a man running for his life before the terrorists open fire and they threw a live grenade to clear out survivors. this dash cam shows the moment vehicle hit with gunshots from hamas invaders. it is not clear how many people were inside the car and we do not know the condition of those involved. bring in retired aefrm army lieutenant daniel davis. when you and i talk, it is about something that has happened and we're dissecting it. this is in live motion, dissect this type of war and what israel can see and what hamas can expect. sc >> that is

eunice yoon in beijing with the details.re have been moves by the chinese government to boost the economy and fix some of the lending problems. >> yeah, absolutely. but what we saw is that this better than expected data this week seems to have given the policymakers a little bit of breathing room when it comes to policy, so the central bank had a stay put on the rates that are used as references for loans for businesses, as well as mortgages. there's plenty of bearish sentiment towards the yauan, which is seen as one of the reasons against further rate cuts, but authorities here are toeing a very fine line. in fact, today, the central bank also made a record cash injection to the tune of $100 billion into the banking system. this was to keep funding costs low, of course, via reverse repos. so, barclay's, as well as stock gen, had said longer term, they expect because of the weakness in demand here that there could be a further policy cuts of about 10 basis points. housing, of course, a major factor. we saw this week, again,

and, of course, all of you here, former foreign minister yoon, ambassador hubbard, general books andall of you as will all of you online for joining us today -- general brooks. we do have, we do continue the conference tomorrow in a closed session among the participants, but for those of you who participated today, again, thank you very much and we hope to see you again for the ninth rok you a strategic forum next year. thank you again. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] most important change you would like to see in america or over the past 20 years, what's the most important change in america as we do each year we are giving away a hundred thousand dollars in total prizes with a grand prize of $5,000 and every teacher who has students participate in this competition has the opportunity to share a portion of additional $50,000. the competition deadline is friday, juary 19th, 2024. for information visit our website at studentcam.org. >> watch c-span this saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern for exclusive interview with coleen, step insid

. >> martha: we'll keep a close yoon on that. we saw similar protests happening in other parts of manhattan today. i want to bring in ambassador dan gillerman who served for israel at the u.n. from 2003 to 2008. very good to have you with us. i know you were just in a bomb shelter. what can you tell us? >> yes. hi, good afternoon, martha. while i was waiting to come on, the sirens blared. we're discipline. the home front makes us go in to bomb shelters. we have one in our apartment. most apartments in tel aviv have them. we went in. we heard the explosions, which i think were the iron dome intercepting those missiles which were fired at tel aviv. now that attack is over. i'm very happy although the circumstances aren't happy ones to be with you this evening. >> martha: you all are so used to living this way. how is it different now and, you know, just thinking about all of the voices that are talking about the potential for where this could go. how much broader this could become. we hope it does not. what is your sense having wat

has he been yoon? has both sides. >> the francisco unified school district has been negotiating for separate collective bargaining agreements with unions representing educators and not teaching staff since march of 2023. all right. the 2 sides getting closer as we speak or not so much. >> over 80% of our members, ship and growing have signed on for a commitment to strike. 99.8% voted. >> and gave authorization to the negotiating team to go on strike. >> undercover real is the president of the united educators of san francisco and their lead contract negotiator on monday night. district did move a significantly compared to where they were for the last 8 months. by up, is president of seiu 10. 21, he represents the school district's classified employees, which includes custodians and cafeteria workers compensation. were you guys on compensation? >> our members haven't had a raise in 4 years. and it's been a struggle. >> as the teachers union, but like to add language to their contract, that would hold ma

itself i think you will hear very clearly from president biden today the need for all americans to yoon unite and support israel and hear him also deliver a strong message to the american people about wrapping our arms around the jewish community in this country and making sure they can worship and live the peace and security and they don't have to worry about threats of violence to themselves and to their places of worship. so you will hear a unifying message from president biden on that score. >> dana: i think anti-semitism is something that's reared its ugly head and it is shocking to some people to see. i wanted to put up the poll from gallup. they looked at a poll of people support for israeler versus palestinians. 2013, i don't have the numbers if front of me. in 2013, you had the majority of democrats, 55%, supporting israelis. today that is at 38%. and the president is the leader of the democratic party. he is also the leader of the free world. does he have a responsibility to try to turn those numbers back around? can he do that today -- starting today? >> he also has been hist

said the committee is proceeding carefully and that, quote, incoming data over recent months shows yooness. many taking those sentiments to mean that no rate hike is planned for the central bank's october 31st-november 1st meeting. in fact, many now saying that an escalation in long-term interest rates over the past month, hey, it's doing the fed's job for them. we've been talking about it this morning, the 10-year treasury closing in on 5%. that is a 16-year high. rates higher. the fed chairman recognized clouds on the horizon including escalating federal debt which sits at $33.665 trillion as of just a few moments ago. listen. >> all i can say is we know that we're on an unsustainable path fiscally. it's not that the level of the debt is unsustainable, it's not, t the path we're on is unsustainable, and we'll have to get off that path soon e rather than later. >> reporter: the fed chair also gave props to regional banks currently urn pressure in the markets because of rapid spikes in interest rates, describing those banks as an enormously important part of our banking system. ash, baq

so, on the case of russia, we had, of course, president yoon in response to, you know, north korea's visit to, you know, the visit with lieutenant saying we y,will not stand idly by. so, my question is, what would you all recommend that we do? to put some kind of teeth behind that statement. not sit idly by. one idea that you suggested we look at was south korea provide legal assistance to support ukraine. so far, they have been providing important assistance, nonlethal assistance. and then, as i listened to all of you, you have got the issue of, you know, north korea providing emissions to russia on the assumed a promise that russia would now help north korea in providing higher technology, or technology to its missile systems submarines and others in return. so, could you just speak a little bit to that dynamic? on the one hand, you can see how seth --re south korea are threatening to provide more legal assistance to russia. could be used maybe to get russia to commit not to provide anything more to north korea. on the other hand, obviously, we would like to see as much support as

eunice yoon with more. >> not only did the q3 gdp growth figure beat estimates coming in at 4.9%, butt also showed that the economy here has been growing quarter on quarter so there's a lot of hope that was lifted there from this set of numbers. also, analysts are quite fixated on a couple of data points, which they find encouraging. consumer loans, which is seen as a bit of a proxy for mortgages, came in at $44 billion. that was a bump. also, the retail sales figures came in better than expected, as did the industrial output figures. unemployment eased to a 5% from 5.2% in august. there are still signs, though, as you can imagine, of fragility in the economy, as well as potential headwinds. a private investment, this was a figure that people keep watching because it is seen as a gauge for how pessimistic or optimistic the private sector is, and that showed a further slowdown from the summer, down 0.6% year on year. year to date. also, the fixed asset investment number, more broadly, missed, and then property investment is still looking very weak. so, even so, jpmorgan, as well as nom

xi is attending a conference in an effort to gain more control over the sector in china eunice yoon joinsw from beijing. good morning, eunice >> reporter: thanks, joe as you said, president xi and economic planners are meeting today. they got a very big reminder of some of the problems in the property sector when the real estate giant evergrande saw its shares price hit an all-time low. this is after a judge at the hong kong court which has been overseeing liquidation hearing postpone the hearing to december 4th. that gives the company a reprieve investors were focused on what the judge said the judge called the move the last adjournment and the court is very likely to order a winding-up if no new restructuring is presented by the december date. evergrande's problems as well as the larger issues in the property sector are likely topic of discussion at the ongoing two-day, twice in a decade work conference, that focuses on financial reforms. a lot of people are hoping to get some clarity on what the government plans to do with financial risk to the property sector and the economy as a whol