Day: October 28, 2025

Recently, China’s tech sector made headlines again for the wrong reason. According to several market intelligence firms, a deep ultraviolet lithography machine, or DUV — a critical piece of equipment used in chip manufacturing — suddenly broke down at a semiconductor plant in China.Because the machine is extremely expensive and considered the “heart” of the production line, Chinese engineers urgently contacted the Dutch supplier, ASML, asking them to send a technical team for on-site repair.

00:00 Introduction00:14 Chinese Stock Market: First 4,000 Break In A Decade03:21 China-ASEAN Upgraded Trade Deal 05:55 China’s Global Battery Dominance07:42 EU Rattled by China’s Export Controls

In September twenty twenty-five, China’s newest supercarrier — the Fujian — launched stealth jets using a magnetic rail system that draws one hundred million watts of energy in just three seconds. That same week, US, Canadian, and British warships steamed through the Taiwan Strait. The result? A silent showdown that sent militaries scrambling and sparked fears of a catastrophic miscalculation. What really happened out there? You’re about to find out.Mixed Phenomenon creates unique transformative content for educational and entertainment purposes and represents the opinions of this channel. If you believe your copyright has been violated please contact us directly: [email protected] We take out content seriously and all content meets legal standards for licensing or fair use. Any attempts to falsify content strikes via the YouTube copyright system will be dealt with by our legal team.

Ahead of the Trump–Xi summit this week, the United States and China have reached a preliminary consensus on trade. President Donald Trump is optimistic about finalizing the deal, but Beijing has yet to confirm the meeting between the two leaders.A win for the U.S. in the rare earths showdown with China. Trump has signed a series of rare earth agreements with several Southeast Asian nations — a move aimed at reducing America’s dependence on China.Two U.S. Navy aircraft went down in the South China Sea within 30 minutes of each other. As authorities continue their investigation, we’ll have the latest coming up.The Chinese Communist Party’s murderous policies have been brutalizing its people for decades. Steven Mosher was one of the first U.S. scholars allowed into China 50 years ago. He joined NTD’s Steve Lance to reveal what he uncovered — and why it turned him into a China hawk.00:00 Intro01:27 US, China Reach “Basic Consensus”; Taiwan Won’t Be Traded03:27 Trump Welcomed by Japan’s Emperor04:09 Trump: Open to Extending Asia Trip to Meet N. Korea’s Kim04:19 Trump Strikes Critical Minerals Deals in Southeast Asia06:21 U.S. Helicopter & Jet Crash into South China Sea07:13 CCP Builds “Taiwan Retrocession Day” Taiwan Protest08:37 Nvidia to Hold Major AI Conference in DC10:01 Dutch Chipmaker Nexperia Cuts China Output11:09 Mosher: U.S. Technology Helps Organ Harvesting Business13:14 Mosher: Kamala Harris’ Father Is a Big Believer in CCP14:05 Mosher Saw Hill Where CCP Army Executed Elders15:13 Mosher Witnessed Baby Killing During One-Child Policy16:19 Mosher: CCP Shot Poison into Womb, Baby’s Head17:17 Mosher: Epidemic of Suicide over Loss of Babies18:35 Mosher: Forced Organ Harvesting Big Business in China19:20 Mosher: CCP Tissue-Typed Falun Gong, Minorities21:00 Mosher: U.S. Technology Helps Organ Harvesting Business21:45 Mosher: Transplants Can Be Ordered in Advance in China

Driving anywhere in China is a huge risk!

In today’s show: Taiwan’s APEC Envoy Arrives in South Korea Trump and Xi Expected To Meet as APEC Summit Opens in South Korea Taiwan Says Ties With US Stable Ahead of Trump’s Meeting With Xi Takaichi Pledges New Golden Age of US-Japan Relations at Trump Meeting Killer of Former Japanese Prime Minister Abe Shinzo Pleads Guilty at Trial Taiwan and Europe Agree To Work Together on Protecting Undersea Cables Chinese Authorities Announce Investigation Into Outspoken DPP Politician Taiwan Wins Big at 2025 Asian Sport Stacking Competition

Aclara Resources CEO Ramón Barúa Costa addresses how his company is joining the U.S.’ push for rare earth independence from China on ‘The Claman Countdown.’ #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxbusiness #theclamancountdown #china #economy #trade #manufacturing #rareearth #mining #energy #technology #industry #business #investment #supplychain #ramonbarua #aclararesources #america #innovation #competition #globaltrade #economicindependence #resources

Leave a 🇺🇸 in the comments FOR THE ALGORITHM! China and Russia are expanding their grip on South America—through trade, military deals, and puppet regimes. Now Trump’s ready to push back. From Argentina to Colombia to Venezuela, Chris Chappell breaks down how America’s backyard became the next global flashpoint—and what could spark a new war.

China’s influence over Britain has never been stronger—from spy scandals to secret embassies. Here’s how the CCP quietly took over the UK… with a smile.

Continuing the second leg of his trip to Asia, US President Donald Trump has met with Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi to sign a deal securing the supply of critical minerals and rare earths through mining and processing. Stephen Nagy, a professor of politics and international studies at the International Christian University, tells The World this partnership between the two countries will help them invest more in the technologies needed for the process to work smoothly.

China is living in the future… not really

US President Donald Trump has wrapped up a whirlwind weekend of diplomacy in Southeast Asia with a series of headline-grabbing trade and peace agreements before departing Monday for Japan—the next leg of his three-nation tour that will culminate in a closely watched meeting with China’s GS Xi Jinping in Seoul this Thursday. Meanwhile, Argentina’s midterm elections have delivered a decisive mandate for President Javier Milei and his pro-market revolution. His LLA party secured roughly 41 percent of the national vote—well ahead of the Peronist opposition’s 32 percent—granting the libertarian leader a durable foothold in Congress to advance his sweeping deregulation and fiscal-austerity agenda. Subscribe for full analysis on global markets, policy shifts, and economic trends. 00:00 Introduction 00:15 Flurry of Deals in Southeast Asia04:49 Milei’s Midterm Victory Reshapes Argentina’s Economic Outlook08:13 Europe’s China Problem

China’s military shake-up may be exposing deep cracks in Xi Jinping’s rule. Mike Baker speaks with Steve Yates of The Heritage Foundation about China’s sweeping purge of top generals and what it reveals about Xi Jinping’s grip on power. Is the Chinese leader facing cracks within his own ranks—or could he even be at risk of being deposed?