. ♪ >> zhou: you like chinese food? >> anthony: very much. yes. >> zhou: okay. what do you want?ourse. yes, some good -- some dumplings. [ zhou speaking mandarin ] >> anthony: professor zhou lin is an economist and the current dean of the college of economics and management at shanghai jiao tong university. like so many people you meet here, he's chinese, but was educated in american universities. and has taught at yale, duke, and arizona state. so, you'll forgive me, um, economics are not my area of expertise. i wallow in ignorance but, um, china looks different every time i come. it's changing so, so, so quickly. how did that happen? >> zhou: china enjoy, you know, this long period of peace -- no serious enemy, no, no major wars. >> anthony: right. >> zhou: so the manufacturing industry really took off. internally, it's reform and an open-door policy. every country willing to trade with china. >> anthony: there's certainly no doubt that, at this point, we -- our destinies are inextricably bound up. we are hopelessly in, our economies are hopelessly inter -- intermingled. if one

my name is el len lee zhou, e-l-l-e-n l-e-e z-h-o-u. i have been working as a -- >> vice chair kopp: [inaudible] >> i am also the director of public relations for the california krisk grand jury association, the san francisco chapman they are. i am trying to practice good government practices. as a resident, i have been coming to you, report to you about abusive powers within the electoral offices. who purposely created laws to welcome criminals and support illegal activities to raise our public dollars, such as sanctuary city and sanctuary state. we are no longer a people government. i was one of the eight candidates to run for mayor for the june 5, 2018 election. i went through the election process, and i found many holes in the unfair and unjustified campaign process. during the campaign process, i was not allowed to join more than 20 mayoral debates and forums in public places, including city hall and with televised programs, and public libraries. that is misleading the voters. i later found out many of those debates and community e

his wife, zhou qin, lost her only child in the earthquake as well.fter marrying, chen bought this apartment with his savings and began living here with his new family. today they're hosting a family dinner. the main industry in this region was mining. but the mines were destroyed in the quake. now that the reconstruction work is over, there is little work to be found here. a tunnel under construction on the outskirts of. which hengdiu. at 9:00 a.m., we run into chen with his fellow work mates on their way back from their early morning shift. this is where construction workers spend the night. the work is very dangerous. it involves setting off gunpowder within the tunnel to blow up rocks in the sweltering 35-degree celsius heat. the noise of the drilling can sometimes cause harm to the workers' hearing. on his break, chen thinks of his daughter. on the anniversary of his son's dead, chen took some pictures close to the construction site as a message for his son. chen's daughter starts elementary school next year. toto pay for his daugughter's future,

it was during the zhou dynasty. and also the calligraphy — it's beautiful, actually. yes.ctually, you can compare it with the modern day mandarin. yes. ah, i see. and how does it compare to modern day mandarin? you can still recognise, like, ah, this is the king — 3,000 years ago. this is the modern day king. yes, yeah. so it's easy to recognise. and this one's very similar, too. yes, it's heaven, actually, because it's above human beings. this is heaven. this is actually the character of human being. ah, yeah, it does look like a man. yes. ever since the end of the civil war in the late 1940s, there's been a strange relationship between the chinese mainland and taiwan. and while beijing would like to see a lot of the exhibits returned, many chinese in taiwan say that some of these priceless objects may not have survived the purges of china's cultural revolution if they stayed on the mainland. if they'd stayed on the mainland. with so much to display, some of the collection often travels abroad. later this year part of it will go on show in australia. and in the run—up to

wenzhouple, in hon donating blood or volunteering zhou donating blood or volunteering for work is seenlaws counts against them. elsewhere, walking dogs without leashes hurts your credit rating. here, your score can be boosted by protecting public property. >> the government plan is that those deemed untrustworthy will be "unable to move even a single step." you could be denied basic services are stopped from borrowing money, or it could restrict your employment opportunities. in some cases you may not be able to stay in a fancy hotel or buy a house or a luxury car or send your kids to a private school. >> even foreigners are subject to scrutiny. a bad credit score can result in visas and resident permits being denied or revoked. it is still unclear exactly how the program will work nationally, but unsurprisingly, technology is helping to make it possible. >> big data advances have made the task of collating vast databases of information on civilians much easier, and regional officials are now studying how they could apply facial recognition technology to identify people who are jaywalk

zhou. e-l-l-e-n -- >> the friday before a long weekend, so we'll start with the roll call. [roll call] >> okay. commissioner lee is under the weather and unable to join us today. agenda item number two, public comment on matters appearing or not appearing on the

finally, pew zhou reporting's -- ugot reporting car sales today. weak spot in that report was china. they are seeing some softening sales, but really what that does is feed into this china economic where theresing is some cooling data coming in. ,att: i just want to point out after the interview that anna did with keir starmer, we are getting some headlines out of the german chancellor. he pointed out that after a new election he would like to negotiate some kind of new deal with the eu. angela merkel, the chancellor of germany, says there will be no further concessions on brexit. so the question of course, what would another deal look like? when the eu even accept anyway -- would the eu even accept anyway? maybe you could have the best of five? let's take a look at the sectors on the move right now. we have the grr, group ranked returns on the stoxx 600 up on her wall here. you can see that for the day, the biggest winners are auto-parts. , thatggest losers of 2018 has to be the definition of a dead cat bounce, but we are in the midst of the detro

a crackdown on dissidents ordered by dunn zhou ping.n was a whirlwind of meeting, interviews, photo ops, sightseeing and a visit to capitol hill where congressional leaders were worried that the president was selling out taiwan >> some time foreign visitors think the president can just press a button and they get anything that he wants >> reporter: but this historic moment belonged to jimmy carter and dun. >> china and the united states of america are now meeting on the basis of equality with full diplomatic relations >> with the agreements, china will buy american science and technology worth billions of dollars over the next few years. and with that will come perhaps huge changes in chinese society. >> from washington, he went shopping a ford plant in atlanta. the space center in houston. boeing in seattle. the first steps in china's road to becoming an economic powerhouse carter's road was rougher. the landmark nuclear deal that he signed with the soviet union soon after the visit was never ratified after the soviets invaded afghanis