Washington and Beijing will have to communicate better if they are to resolve their various disagreements — and if they don’t talk, it could be “dangerous,” a U.S. lawmaker said Tuesday …
Washington and Beijing will have to communicate better if they are to resolve their various disagreements — and if they don’t talk, it could be “dangerous,” a U.S. lawmaker said Tuesday during a rare congressional visit to China. This is the first delegation of House lawmakers to visit China since 2019; a group of U.S. senators visited Beijing in 2023. Their trip comes amid tensions between the United States and China over trade, technology and wars in the Middle East and Ukraine. Rep. Adam Smith, D-Wash., the leader of the bipartisan delegation, said that they held “robust and very helpful” meetings with Chinese officials and that the objective of the trip was to reopen lines of communication between “the two most powerful countries in the world.”
In lecture 5, military historian Sarah Paine explains how Britain used sea control, peripheral campaigns, and alliances to defeat Nazi Germany during WWII. She then applies this framework to today, arguing …
In lecture 5, military historian Sarah Paine explains how Britain used sea control, peripheral campaigns, and alliances to defeat Nazi Germany during WWII. She then applies this framework to today, arguing that Russia and China are similarly constrained by their geography, making them vulnerable in any conflict with maritime powers (like the U.S. and its allies).
Leaders from across the globe gathered at the United Nations General Assembly in New York. President Donald Trump laid out America’s vision for its role in a turbulent world. He said: …
Leaders from across the globe gathered at the United Nations General Assembly in New York. President Donald Trump laid out America’s vision for its role in a turbulent world. He said: “I’ve come here today to offer the hand of American leadership and friendship to any nation in this assembly that is willing to join us in forging a safer, more prosperous world.”Legendary investor Warren Buffett has just sold all of his shares in Chinese EV maker BYD. A closer look at this 17-year investment shows it grew more than 20-fold in value.Trump has imposed a $100,000 fee on new H-1B visas. What are the pros and cons? China experts weigh in.The University of Arizona is shutting down its joint programs with Chinese universities. International students say the move caught them off guard. How could it reshape U.S.-China academic ties?And a new investigation reveals the CCP’s secret health care initiative—targeting infants for mass organ harvesting. Forced insemination and illegal arrests are allegedly used to create donors for China’s top leaders. We break down the shocking details.00:00 Intro01:33 World Leaders Gather at UN General Assembly in NY02:33 Trump Highlights Need for Peace in Address to UN05:44 Buffett Sells All Shares in Chinese EV Maker BYD07:01 How $100K H-1B Fee Will Shape America’s Tech Future10:18 University of Arizona Ends Partner Programs with China11:29 OpenAI and Nvidia Announce Strategic Partnership12:38 Shocking Report: CCP Military Harvesting Infant Organs16:48 China’s First Worldwide Arctic Cargo Route Sparks Concerns18:01 China Blasts Israeli Lawmaker over Taiwan Visit19:18 What New TikTok Deal Means for Americans21:51 EU, UN Demand Release of COVID Whistleblower
00:00 Introduction00:11 Chinese Economy: Returning To Infrastructure Investment? 02:36 US-China: U.S. Lawmakers Make Rare Visit05:04 Tech War: Huawei’s AI Chip Ambitions
00:00 Introduction00:11 Chinese Economy: Returning To Infrastructure Investment? 02:36 US-China: U.S. Lawmakers Make Rare Visit05:04 Tech War: Huawei’s AI Chip Ambitions
China’s New Strategy to Overtake the US – Jack Ma’s Bold Vision for the Future💡 China is not just rising—it is strategically positioning itself to overtake the United States as the …
China’s New Strategy to Overtake the US – Jack Ma’s Bold Vision for the Future💡 China is not just rising—it is strategically positioning itself to overtake the United States as the next global superpower. With its Master Plan, China is reshaping the world order, expanding its influence, and dominating technological fields like AI, 5G, and digital governance. In this insightful speech, Jack Ma reveals the bold vision behind China’s rise and how it’s outpacing the West in terms of global influence and economic power.🔍 What Will You Learn?How China’s investments in AI and 5G are setting it up as a technological leader.The role of China’s Belt and Road Initiative in expanding its global influence.How China is using cooperation over confrontation to build alliances worldwide.Why China’s education and manufacturing prowess are key to its long-term strategy for global dominance.📌 LIKE, SHARE, and SUBSCRIBE to stay updated on the latest insights into China’s strategy and how it’s shaping the future of global politics.💬 Engage with us:What do you think about China’s rise and its plans to overtake the US? Will the US adapt to this new global order? Share your thoughts in the comments below!👉 Subscribe for more powerful insights on global geopolitics: / @jackmamotivational AI Disclaimer:This speech is powered by AI and reflects Jack Ma’s perspective on China’s global rise. It provides an analysis of China’s strategic vision and global shift but should not be considered financial or business advice. Always conduct your own research for a deeper understanding of these geopolitical shifts.China strategy to overtake US, Jack Ma global leadership, China master plan, future of global power, US vs China, Belt and Road Initiative, China technology domination, AI 5G global leader, China influence on the world, China political strategy, China economic rise, US dominance challenged, China manufacturing power, China infrastructure projects, US-China trade war, China global partnerships, Belt and Road impact, future of global economy, China’s digital governance, China tech industry growth, global political power shift, Jack Ma insights, China’s rise 2025, China global influence, Chinese innovation, geopolitical shifts China, new world order China.#ChinaMasterPlan #riseofchina #jackma #motivation #jackmaspeech #asiarising #geopolitics #usvschina #globalleadership #jackmainsights #futureofpower #beltandroadinitiative #AIand5G #chinainnovation #chinaeconomy #ChinaGlobalInfluence #ChinaTechPower #GlobalPowerShift #NewWorldOrder #ChinaManufacturing #ChinaStrategy #ChinaPoliticalInfluence #ChinaEconomicGrowth #ChinaUSRelations #DigitalGovernance #ChinaPoliticalStrategy
The Panama Canal puts Panama on the map – but has also set it at the center of the US-China rivalry in Latin America. US President Donald Trump says he wants …
The Panama Canal puts Panama on the map – but has also set it at the center of the US-China rivalry in Latin America. US President Donald Trump says he wants to “take back” the canal and his administration has pressured Panama to counter growing Chinese influence. The US military is back in the country and business deals involving Blackrock to get an interest in Chinese-linked ports are up in the air. In this Mapped Out episode we spoke to experts from the US, China and Panama. So, where is Panama heading in this geopolitical powerplay? 00:00 Why the US & China have their sights on the Panama Canal 02:53 Building the canal: the controversial US legacy in Panama 05:58 Panama’s sudden ditching of Taiwan 08:41 Chinese-linked ports: when business deals get political 10:25 Bowing to US pressure? 12:06 US or China: Where is Panama leaning?
The United States is pressing ahead with efforts to turn the Philippines’ Subic Bay—once the site of its largest naval base in Asia—into what could become the world’s largest weapons manufacturing …
The United States is pressing ahead with efforts to turn the Philippines’ Subic Bay—once the site of its largest naval base in Asia—into what could become the world’s largest weapons manufacturing hub, aimed at countering China’s growing military footprint in the region.Momentum for the plan surged when on 2 Sep , Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. inaugurated HD Hyundai Heavy Industries Philippines’ new shipyard at the former Hanjin facility, now rebranded as Agila Subic under the ownership of U.S. investment firm Cerberus Capital Management.Fueled by U.S. and South Korean investment, the shipyard is expected to double the Philippines’ shipbuilding capacity to 2.5 million deadweight tons annually and employ over 4,000 workers by 2030.Although Monday’s ceremony emphasized commercial shipping, officials stressed that the facility could play a key role in the Philippines’ naval modernization program. Hyundai has already delivered frigates and offshore patrol vessels to the Philippine Navy and is positioning Subic as a future regional hub for warship construction.South Korea’s ambassador to Manila described the project as a “tripartite partnership” that blends Korean technology, American financing, and Philippine labor and geography.According to a report by the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, the move constitutes “the most significant American defense investment in the Philippines since the Cold War.”In this video, Defense Updates analyzes how Subic Bay could emerge as key enabler for potential battle against China ?#defenseupdates #subicbay #philippinesvschina Chapters:0:00 TITLE00:11 INTRODUCTION01:48 SPONSORSHIP – NordVPN02:22 HISTORICAL CONTEXT 04:00 STRATEGIC VALUE06:16 ANALYSIS
President Donald Trump calls for imposing 50-100% tariffs on Chinese imports until the Russia-Ukraine conflict is resolved. Explore the potential economic and geopolitical impacts of these proposed tariffs on US-China relations …
President Donald Trump calls for imposing 50-100% tariffs on Chinese imports until the Russia-Ukraine conflict is resolved. Explore the potential economic and geopolitical impacts of these proposed tariffs on US-China relations and global markets.#TrumpTariffs #ChinaTariffs #RussiaUkraineWar #TradeWar #USChinaRelations #GlobalEconomy #news18
China Update provides the most up to date political, economic, and geopolitical news and analysis on China. Videos are based on hundreds of articles, think tank reports, government statements and other …
China Update provides the most up to date political, economic, and geopolitical news and analysis on China. Videos are based on hundreds of articles, think tank reports, government statements and other resources in English and Chinese. China Update is fully independent and I make the videos.X (Formerly Twitter): / tonychinaupdate Channel email: [email protected]:00 Introduction00:12 EU-US-China: Secondary Sanctions03:16 Basketball In China: LeBron James In State Media05:58 Renminbi vs Dollar in Global Trade
Explore the revolutionary AJX002, China’s latest autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) that is redefining military strategy beneath the waves. Designed for stealth and optimized for endurance, the AJX002 operates at speeds of …
Explore the revolutionary AJX002, China’s latest autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) that is redefining military strategy beneath the waves. Designed for stealth and optimized for endurance, the AJX002 operates at speeds of 20 km/h while maintaining an impressive range of 500 kilometers. Unlike traditional submarines, this AUV can deploy in swarms from various platforms, complicating US Navy’s undersea dominance. Its low acoustic signature makes it difficult to detect, allowing it to loiter near undersea cables and vital maritime chokepoints undetected. As the US Navy adapts to this emerging threat, innovations in anti-submarine warfare technology and proactive strategies will become crucial. This video delves into how the AJX002 alters the balance of power, pushing the boundaries of undersea operations and forcing a rethink of naval tactics and logistics. Join us as we analyze how this shift signals the dawn of a new era in undersea warfare where autonomy and technology reign supreme.—
This is a story of industrial espionage, strategic gambles, and a super-helicopter that, despite its initial failure, unexpectedly reemerged across the Pacific.On August 21, 2025, several grainy but striking photos lit …
This is a story of industrial espionage, strategic gambles, and a super-helicopter that, despite its initial failure, unexpectedly reemerged across the Pacific.On August 21, 2025, several grainy but striking photos lit up the Chinese internet: twin coaxial rotors stacked above the fuselage, a pusher propeller at the tail pointing forward like a dagger—an ultra-futuristic high-speed helicopter, seen in low-altitude test flights.
After months of campaigning for the Nobel Peace Prize, President Donald Trump sent a sharply different message on Friday when he signed an executive order aimed at rebranding the Department of …
After months of campaigning for the Nobel Peace Prize, President Donald Trump sent a sharply different message on Friday when he signed an executive order aimed at rebranding the Department of Defense as the Department of War.Trump said the switch was intended to signal to the world that the United States was a force to be reckoned with, and he complained that the Department of Defense’s name was “woke.”“I think it sends a message of victory. I think it sends, really, a message of strength,” Trump said of the change as he authorized the Department of War as a secondary title for the Pentagon.Congress has to formally authorize a new name, and several of Trump’s closest supporters on Capitol Hill proposed legislation earlier Friday to codify the new name into law.But already there were cosmetic shifts. The Pentagon’s website went from “defense.gov” to “war.gov.” Signs were swapped around Hegseth’s office while more than a dozen employees watched. Trump said there would be new stationery, too.Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, whom Trump has begun referring to as the “secretary of war,” said during the signing ceremony that “we’re going to go on offense, not just on defense,” using “maximum lethality” that won’t be “politically correct.”The attempted rebranding was another rhetorical salvo in Trump’s efforts to reshape the U.S. military and uproot what he has described as progressive ideology. Bases have been renamed, transgender soldiers have been banned and websites have been scrubbed of posts honoring contributions by women and minorities to the armed forces.He’s also favored aggressive — critics say illegal — military action despite his criticism of “endless wars” under other administrations. He frequently boasts about the stealth bomber strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities, and he recently ordered the destruction of a boat that the U.S. says was carrying drugs off the coast of Venezuela.The Republican president insisted that his tough talk didn’t contradict his fixation on being recognized for diplomatic efforts, saying peace must be made from a position of strength. Trump has claimed credit for resolving conflicts between India and Pakistan; Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo; and Armenia and Azerbaijan, among others. (He’s also expressed frustration that he hasn’t brought the war between Russia and Ukraine to a conclusion as fast as he wanted.)“I think I’ve gotten peace because of the fact that we’re strong,” Trump said, echoing the “peace through strength” motto associated with President Ronald ReaganWhen Trump finished his remarks on the military, he dismissed Hegseth and Gen. Dan Caine, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, from the room.“I’m going to let these people go back to the Department of War and figure out how to maintain peace,” Trump said.Florida Republican Rep. Greg Steube proposed legislation in the House to formally change the name of the department.“From 1789 until the end of World War II, the United States military fought under the banner of the Department of War,” Steube, an Army veteran, said in a statement. “It is only fitting that we pay tribute to their eternal example and renowned commitment to lethality by restoring the name of the ‘Department of War’ to our Armed Forces.”Sens. Rick Scott, R-Fla., and Mike Lee, R-Utah, are introducing companion legislation in the Senate.The Department of War was created in 1789, then renamed and reorganized through legislation signed by President Harry Truman in 1947, two years after the end of World War II. The Department of Defense incorporated the Department of War, which oversaw the Army, plus the Department of the Navy and the newly created independent Air Force.
Chinese President Xi Jinping has described his country’s rise as ‘unstoppable’ during a major military parade to mark the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II.Showcasing China’s military strength, …
Chinese President Xi Jinping has described his country’s rise as ‘unstoppable’ during a major military parade to mark the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II.Showcasing China’s military strength, a selection of weaponry was on show during the parade, including hypersonic missiles and underwater drones – some displayed for the first time.A new intercontinental ballistic missile, the DF-61- was unveiled, a weapon that could carry nuclear warheads to a distant targetFollowing the parade, Putin and Kim met for bilateral talks with Beijing.Speaking to journalists as the meeting began, Russia’s president praised the bravery and heroism of North Korean soldiers who have fought alongside Russian troops in Ukraine.The ceremony began with an 80-gun artillery salute, followed by the Chinese national anthem.During his opening speech, President Xi said humanity must choose between peace and war.“The Chinese people are a people that are not afraid of violence and are self-reliant and strong,” he said.“We will adhere to the path of peaceful development and work hand in hand with people of all countries to build a community with a shared future for mankind.”Around two dozen foreign leaders were in attendance, including Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.Putin and Kim stood side by side with Xi as they made their way to a platform overlooking Tiananmen Square.As the parade got underway, the US President Donald Trump took to social media saying that the big question is whether Xi will recognise the contributions of Americans who fought in the war.“Please give my warmest regards to Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong Un, as you conspire against the United States of America,” he added.During his address, Xi did not mention the US; however, he expressed his gratitude towards foreign countries that helped China resist the Japanese invasion.Asked about Trump’s social media post, Putin told reporters that “the president of the United States is not without a sense of humour,” but sought to assure that “over these four days, during negotiations of all kinds, both in formal and informal settings, no one has ever expressed any negative judgments on the current American administration.”The Russian president also quashed hopes of a possible meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.”It’s a path to nowhere to meet with the current head of administration, to put it carefully,” said Putin.He added that it was not an impossibility, claiming that when Trump broached the idea of a meeting between the warring nations, “I said yes, it is possible. After all, if Zelenskyy is ready, he should come to Moscow, and the meeting will take place.”
The U.S.–China trade war is heating up. Beijing vows to strike back after President Donald Trump slapped an additional round of 10 percent tariffs on Chinese imports.The United States is shifting …
The U.S.–China trade war is heating up. Beijing vows to strike back after President Donald Trump slapped an additional round of 10 percent tariffs on Chinese imports.The United States is shifting its attention toward countering China in the Pacific, but is the Navy and its equipment up to the task?The United States is strongly condemning Thailand’s return of 40 Uyghurs back to China. We have more on why Thailand is a top destination for people fleeing rights abuses inside China—and why the country offers them hope.00:00 Intro01:00 China Vows to Retaliate Against Latest US Tariff Threat02:40 Trump Vows New Tariffs on Mexico, Canada, China Over Fentanyl05:52 Interview: US. Military Readiness Against Threats Like China14:03 Thailand a Top Destination for People to Escape China15:29 China Threatens Taiwan: “We Will Come and Get You”16:31 Hong Kong Pro-Democracy Ex-Lawmaker Jailed with 6 Others18:26 Ai Developer Nvidia Foresees Strong Demand for Chips
China’s economy is unraveling—and Shenzhen shows it best. Shenzhen, the country’s trade hub, reveals the full impact of the U.S.–China tariff war: exports collapsing, freight shrinking, investment plunging, and consumption falling—even …
China’s economy is unraveling—and Shenzhen shows it best. Shenzhen, the country’s trade hub, reveals the full impact of the U.S.–China tariff war: exports collapsing, freight shrinking, investment plunging, and consumption falling—even with millions of shoppers crossing daily from Hong Kong. Local officials are finally telling the truth, while Beijing turns to harsh new taxes on consumption, e-commerce, rentals, and VAT. This program exposes the hidden reality behind China’s economic numbers.1. Shenzhen under siege: exports down, freight and investment collapsing2. Beijing’s tax bomb: squeezing citizens through new levies and crackdowns3. Local governments break ranks: truth-telling as soft resistance to Beijing
China Furious As Trump Closes Tariff LoopholeTrump has officially ended the $800 tariff exemption that allowed Chinese goods to flood the American market duty-free. The White House confirmed this change took …
China Furious As Trump Closes Tariff LoopholeTrump has officially ended the $800 tariff exemption that allowed Chinese goods to flood the American market duty-free. The White House confirmed this change took effect on May 2nd for China and Hong Kong, with the exemption ending globally on August 29th.The scale of this loophole was massive – over 1.3 billion small packages entered America tariff-free last year, up from just 125 million in 2014. Chinese retailers now face 30% tariffs or $25 per item, rising to $50 after June 1st.This policy change serves multiple purposes: generating up to $10 billion in tariff revenue, addressing security concerns (90% of illegal cargo seized last year came through these small packages), and protecting American manufacturing jobs.Twenty-five countries have already suspended mail to the United States in response, including major economies like France, Germany, and Japan. While critics question whether customs can handle the increased workload, the administration insists they’re prepared.Learn more: www.velocitynewsroom.com#TariffPolicy #ChinaTrade #TrumpTariffs #DeMinimisRule #TradeWar #GlobalCommerce #CustomsEnforcement #ManufacturingJobs #InternationalShipping #ConsumerPrices #HomelandSecurity #PostalServices #RetailDisruption #SupplyChain #AmericanWorkers
The U.S. Treasury secretary says “all options are on the table” in trade talks with China. Another round could happen as early as late October. So where does the standoff stand—and …
The U.S. Treasury secretary says “all options are on the table” in trade talks with China. Another round could happen as early as late October. So where does the standoff stand—and what leverage does each side hold?Packages under $800 can no longer enter the U.S. duty-free. The Trump administration just ended the “de minimis” rule on Friday. What does this mean for U.S. shoppers and businesses?A Chinese regime-linked hacking campaign has hit more than 200 American firms across 80 countries. The Defense Department is now probing Microsoft for hiring China-based engineers for U.S. military projects.And two U.S. senators are visiting Taiwan—praising the people for earning their place as an indispensable part of the global economy.00:00 Intro01:03 US-China Trade Talks: Who Holds the Leverage04:45 De Minimis Ends: What It Means for US Shoppers07:09 China Spies on Calls, Texts in Over 80 Countries08:26 DOD Probes Microsoft’s China Coders on Military Projects09:21 Texas Bans Foreign Adversaries from Buying Land10:33 Trump Eyes Renaming Pentagon ‘Department of War’13:12 Taiwan Has a Right to Remain Free: Senator15:25 British Aircraft Carrier Docks in Tokyo for Mission15:51 Japan, India Deepen Security Ties to Counter China16:42 China to Stage Military Parade with Sanctioned Leaders18:08 China Fuels War in Burma, Threatens US Security21:39 Alibaba Unveils AI Chip to Compete with Nvidia🇺🇸 Stay updated with breaking news, special reports, and LIVE COVERAGE on NTD: https://ept.ms/NTDlive_
The calm waters of the Philippines are no longer just about beauty and beaches. They have become the center of global attention.In recent weeks, Japanese destroyers, American fleets, Australian ships, and …
The calm waters of the Philippines are no longer just about beauty and beaches. They have become the center of global attention.In recent weeks, Japanese destroyers, American fleets, Australian ships, and even European navies have joined Philippine forces in the West Philippine Sea. Why? Because whoever controls this stretch of water controls one of the world’s busiest trade routes, vital energy reserves, and food supplies for millions.China claims almost the entire South China Sea, building artificial islands and heavily armed bases despite a 2016 international ruling against it. The Philippines, backed by allies including the United States, Japan, South Korea, and Australia, is standing firm.This is no longer a local dispute—it is a global struggle over freedom of navigation, sovereignty, and the balance of power in Asia.👉 Will the Philippines become the frontline of a future conflict—or the symbol of international unity against aggression?#philippines #southchinasea #china #westphilippinesea #usnavy #japan #australia #globalsecurity #geopolitics #economicpowerhouses #philippines #viral #video #travel #blowup #news #viralvideo
In this episode, we unpack the Trump administration’s $8.9 billion deal to acquire a 9.9% stake in Intel, examining the underlying logic, financial terms, and political reactions from across the spectrum …
In this episode, we unpack the Trump administration’s $8.9 billion deal to acquire a 9.9% stake in Intel, examining the underlying logic, financial terms, and political reactions from across the spectrum (00:33). We then cover Nvidia’s sudden halt in H20 chip production for China, its plans for a Blackwell alternative, and what Beijing’s self-sufficiency push means for the AI race (28:18). ———————————————A nonpartisan institution, CSIS is the top national security think tank in the world. Visit www.csis.org to find more of our work as we bring bipartisan solutions to the world’s greatest challenges.
The empire that once stunned the world with skyscrapers, highways, and unstoppable construction is now facing its greatest collapse. China’s cement industry, once the foundation of its economic miracle, is crumbling—and …
The empire that once stunned the world with skyscrapers, highways, and unstoppable construction is now facing its greatest collapse. China’s cement industry, once the foundation of its economic miracle, is crumbling—and with it, the illusion of endless growth.For decades, cement symbolized China’s rise. Entire cities were built in record time, fueled by real estate booms and massive infrastructure projects. But now, cement production has fallen to its weakest level since 2009, signaling a devastating slowdown in domestic demand. This is not a small dip—it’s the collapse of the very engine that powered China’s global rise.Behind the cement crash lies a much deeper crisis: a collapsing property market, bankrupt developers, stalled projects, shrinking loans, and fading consumer confidence. The construction frenzy that once defined China’s unstoppable growth is over, replaced by uncertainty, inefficiency, and structural decline.Meanwhile, the US-China trade war looms in the background, threatening even more instability. As Beijing struggles with a fragile ceasefire and global pressure, the cracks in its economic foundation are widening.This is the story of how China’s miracle is unraveling—from cement to skyscrapers, from real estate to trade wars. The boom is over. The question is: what replaces it?#ChinaCollapse #EconomicCrisis #USChina
The United States is investigating a fentanyl hub in Japan, linked to a Chinese chemical company and a man known only as “Japan Boss.”Hundreds of Taiwanese troops are training with U.S. …
The United States is investigating a fentanyl hub in Japan, linked to a Chinese chemical company and a man known only as “Japan Boss.”Hundreds of Taiwanese troops are training with U.S. forces in Michigan. For the first time, the U.S. “Northern Strike” drills have shifted focus from Europe to the Indo-Pacific, simulating a potential conflict in Asia.Chinese regime leader Xi Jinping made a rare visit to Tibet, but behind the scenes, experts see unusual signs that could signal cracks in his grip on power.China’s revenue from property taxes is climbing, even as the real estate crisis deepens. But how are homeowners coping?00:00 Intro01:27 Regime Power Watch: Xi’s Rare Tibet Trip Sparks Speculation0’3:55 Japan Boss’ and China’s Chemical Web: US Probes Global Fentanyl Network05:00 US and EU Share Details on New Trade Deal07:32 US Trains Taiwan Troops in ‘Northern Strike’ Drills09:51 Zelenskyy Rejects China’s Role in Ukrainian Security10:16 Analysis: India-China Thaw—What It Means for the US16:41 China Homeowners Pay 12 Percent More in Property Taxes19:09 Taiwan High Schools See Rise in Communist Clubs21:02 Poll Reveals Taiwanese Attitudes Toward China
The United States is investigating a fentanyl hub in Japan, linked to a Chinese chemical company and a man known only as “Japan Boss.”Hundreds of Taiwanese troops are training with U.S. …
The United States is investigating a fentanyl hub in Japan, linked to a Chinese chemical company and a man known only as “Japan Boss.”Hundreds of Taiwanese troops are training with U.S. forces in Michigan. For the first time, the U.S. “Northern Strike” drills have shifted focus from Europe to the Indo-Pacific, simulating a potential conflict in Asia.Chinese regime leader Xi Jinping made a rare visit to Tibet, but behind the scenes, experts see unusual signs that could signal cracks in his grip on power.China’s revenue from property taxes is climbing, even as the real estate crisis deepens. But how are homeowners coping?00:00 Intro01:27 Regime Power Watch: Xi’s Rare Tibet Trip Sparks Speculation0’3:55 Japan Boss’ and China’s Chemical Web: US Probes Global Fentanyl Network05:00 US and EU Share Details on New Trade Deal07:32 US Trains Taiwan Troops in ‘Northern Strike’ Drills09:51 Zelenskyy Rejects China’s Role in Ukrainian Security10:16 Analysis: India-China Thaw—What It Means for the US16:41 China Homeowners Pay 12 Percent More in Property Taxes19:09 Taiwan High Schools See Rise in Communist Clubs21:02 Poll Reveals Taiwanese Attitudes Toward China
U.S. Military Deploys Dozens of A-10 Warthogs to the Philippines – What’s Going On?#usairforce #usmilitarybase #usmilitarycombat #a10warthog #a10thunderbolt #a10
U.S. Military Deploys Dozens of A-10 Warthogs to the Philippines – What’s Going On?#usairforce #usmilitarybase #usmilitarycombat #a10warthog #a10thunderbolt #a10
This is the full version of Jan Jekielek’s interview with Gordon Change. The interview was released on Epoch TV on August 16, 2025.As the Trump administration gives China another 90-day extension …
This is the full version of Jan Jekielek’s interview with Gordon Change. The interview was released on Epoch TV on August 16, 2025.As the Trump administration gives China another 90-day extension on elevated tariffs, Jan Jekielek is sitting down with China analyst Gordon Chang to get his read on U.S.-China trade talks, signs of infighting in Beijing and trouble for Xi Jinping, and the recent stunning destruction of a Chinese coast guard vessel by a Chinese navy warship.Gordon Chang is the author of “Plan Red: China’s Project to Destroy America.”CHAPTERS0:00:00 Xi Jinping’s Waning Control 0:00:28 Infighting in Beijing and the Scarborough Shoal Incident 0:03:49 Historical Context of South China Sea Disputes 0:06:05 Chinese Expansionism and Global Ambitions 0:07:58 Leadership Struggles within the Chinese Communist Party 0:12:14 Political Turmoil and Risks of Escalation 0:14:08 US Investment in Chinese Military-Linked Companies 0:17:17 Hong Kong’s Loss of Autonomy and US Policy Failures 0:18:22 Western Engagement and Compromises with China 0:21:09 Democracies’ Weaknesses in Defending Against Threats 0:22:37 Transnational Repression and Chinese Networks in the US 0:25:44 Border Security and Chinese Espionage Concerns 0:27:39 Examples of CCP Influence and Coercion in America 0:30:01 US Trade Policy and Tariff Extensions 0:33:38 Chinese Interference in US Elections 0:35:41 President Trump’s Approach to China and Trade 0:37:41 The Chinese Economy and Risks of Collapse 0:40:49 Is China Too Big to Fail? Possible Futures 0:43:31 Taiwan and Post-Communist Scenarios 0:44:39 US Policy Mistakes in Propping Up the CCP 0:46:15 Final Thoughts: The Need for Robust US MeasuresViews expressed in this video are opinions of the host and the guest, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.
🚀 A spokesperson for China’s military stated that the People’s Liberation Army had driven away the American warships—a claim China routinely makes following U.S. freedom of navigation operations (FONOP) in the …
🚀 A spokesperson for China’s military stated that the People’s Liberation Army had driven away the American warships—a claim China routinely makes following U.S. freedom of navigation operations (FONOP) in the region.Senior Capt. He Tiecheng, the People’s Liberation Army Southern Theater Command spokesperson, referring to the Chinese name for Scarborough Shoal, said in a statement, “On August 13, the U.S. Navy’s destroyer USS Higgins (DDG-76) entered the territorial waters of China’s Huangyan Dao without authorization from Chinese government. The Chinese PLA Southern Theater Command sent its naval troops to track, monitor, warn, and expel the U.S. Navy vessel in accordance with laws and regulations.”A spokesperson for U.S. 7th Fleet disputed this and stated, “China’s statement about this mission is false. USS Higgins conducted this FONOP in accordance with international law and then continued on to conduct normal operations. The operation reflects our commitment to uphold the freedom of navigation and lawful uses of the sea as a principle. The United States is defending its right to fly, sail and operate wherever international law allows, as USS Higgins did here. Nothing China says otherwise will deter us.”In this video, Defense Updates analyzes why Chinese claim of ousting USS Higgins doesn’t hold water ?#defenseupdates #usshiggins #usvschina Chapters:0:00 TITLE00:11 INTRODUCTION01:37 SPONSORSHIP – NordVPN02:11 BACKGROUND04:11 USS HIGGINS 06:09 ANALYSIS
Japan has received its first F-35B fighter jets from the United States, while also inking a deal to sell 11 Mogami-class frigates to Australia. Just days later, a Chinese Navy destroyer …
Japan has received its first F-35B fighter jets from the United States, while also inking a deal to sell 11 Mogami-class frigates to Australia. Just days later, a Chinese Navy destroyer crashed into a Chinese Coast Guard ship while in a reckless pursuit of a Philippine Coast Guard vessel east of Scarborough Shoal. If China had hit the Philippine ship, it would have triggered an international incident. But could it have activated Manila’s Mutual Defense Treaty with Washington? And what impact might this episode have on tensions in the region? In this episode, we discuss the significance of these major arms deals among U.S. allies in light of China’s rising maritime aggression.Our Guests:Tony Hu Former U.S. Department of Defense Senior Director for China, Taiwan and MongoliaLai I-chung Prospect Foundation President
Roger Robinson former Reagan advisor and ex-U.S., China Commission Chair breaks down Wall Street’s China ties, President Donald Trump’s defense of the Intel CEO and Beijing’s rising threat in space on …
Roger Robinson former Reagan advisor and ex-U.S., China Commission Chair breaks down Wall Street’s China ties, President Donald Trump’s defense of the Intel CEO and Beijing’s rising threat in space on ‘Mornings with Maria.’
US officials at the federal and state levels are passing laws to restrict Chinese firms from buying American real estate, particularly farmland.Other restrictions involve Chinese investments in US-based companies, and attempts …
US officials at the federal and state levels are passing laws to restrict Chinese firms from buying American real estate, particularly farmland.Other restrictions involve Chinese investments in US-based companies, and attempts to “claw back” outstanding Chinese investment in the United States and across the world.But these policies are irrelevant, as Chinese investments in the US are a tiny fraction of the profits earned there. Typically, countries running trade surpluses will re-invest those cash flows into the country, either by lending (buying bonds) or in new capital formation.Chinese regulators, however, are simply moving these hundreds of billions of dollars outside the US, to banks outside SWIFT. Then, they are invested here in Mainland China, or to BRI projects in friendly countries.Closing scene, Zhongshan Symphony Ferris Wheel, Guangdong
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent discusses the latest inflation numbers, the search for a new Fed chair and U.S.-China trade talks on ‘Kudlow.’ #foxbusiness #news #federalreserve #economy #treasurysecretary #scottbessent #kudlow #trade
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent discusses the latest inflation numbers, the search for a new Fed chair and U.S.-China trade talks on ‘Kudlow.’ #foxbusiness #news #federalreserve #economy #treasurysecretary #scottbessent #kudlow #trade