American and European companies say they’ll keep shifting supply chains out of China despite a tariff truce between Washington and Beijing. So what’s behind the move?A European chip manufacturer is warning of imminent shortages for automakers—sparked by a geopolitical clash with China over concerns about Beijing’s control of the supply chain.Linda Sun, a former aide to two New York governors, is back on trial today. New evidence suggests she used her official titles to obtain benefits and business opportunities from Chinese authorities.The number of confirmed dead in Hong Kong’s housing-complex fire has now reached 151. Beijing, fearing protests, has already labeled demonstrators “anti-China.” One man has been arrested.Civilians in Taiwan are stepping up to help the military push back against Beijing. One Taiwanese airline is even offering to conduct surveillance flights on Chinese military activity.00:00 Intro0050:U.S. Firms Leaving China, Despite Tariff Truce03:02 European Firms Move Supply Chains Out of China03:47 Chipmaker’s China Branch Goes Rogue06:40 Prosecutors: Linda Sun Helped Husband Make Money in China09:09 CCP Grants for American Schools in the Spotlight11:00 FBI Director Vows to Hold China Accountable15:02 151 Confirmed Dead, Beijing Warns Against Protests17:23 Two Mainland Chinese Manufacturers in the Spotlight18:01 Taiwanese Airline Offers to Do Surveillance Flights20:53 Students Ask Taiwan President: Will the CCP Attack?
