and mao isn't well mannered. and apparently kept checking his watch, the prime minister, and finally said i think we've had enough i think chairman and mao has had enough and he agrees so they go out. and at first, it was nixon, henry kissinger and winston lord who were there were rather depressed. they said this didn't really go anywhere and wasn't much of a conversation but then they began to think about it and they decided what they persuaded themselves that in fact it was a brilliant conversation. kissinger had a wonderful passage where he says we realized that it was like all the motifs were there, mao was in direct to everything we were going to hear him discuss. my answers were a bit optimistic when they read that back into the conversation. i think the important thing about the conversation is that it happened. it took place and then appeared in the media. c-span: how long was richard nixon in china? >> guest: seven days. c-span: he never saw him again. why didn't they get the chance again? >> guest: heat

mr mao has just returned from the us he has to quarantine for 2 weeks . he receives financial assistance while he stays at home. i cannot believe this because if i won't be so oh then the c.d.c. or the police. will know. even as garbage is taken care of a municipal trash collector specifically comes by to pick up garbage from homes of people in quarantine. it separate it from other waste and incinerated. shenzhen jen was minister for help during the 2003 sars outbreak that claimed 73 lives in taiwan. and i think that we have prepared for this. for 17 years. we came across this. area and then that a while and then me so the entire. health administration as well as i was anything have practiced the how to for pandemic. that included stockpiling face masks unlike in many western countries taiwan ramped up its production of surgical masks. so. each person was allowed to purchase 2 every 7 days. taiwan never imposed a strict lockdown like the one and move on. the small island proved to the rest of the world that it was indeed possible to contain the virus by l

there's mao tse tool who didn't think it seemly to be closely flanked by others during a courageous so the 2 men were moved 5 meters back. from. that. and today the drama is being amped up more rockets smoke. a puddle of blood replaces puddle of water. a rolex judged to flashy magically disappears as to sweat stains. peter b. ologist skin likes playing around with technology freeing himself from any commitment to authenticity. the skies are taken from one photo and the houses from another with just a click the 2 photos become one. and. become the it's bad i could spend 2 hours waiting for the right moment when the composition is just the way i wanted to be the more i can use the tools at my disposal and create a composition in my mind i still haven't added anything from another situation to the image but i've taken the synchronicity out of the life and i do this only to be able to participate in the debate into say we have other possibilities now and that's not a bad thing or and. so photoshop is 30 years old now and i completely own photoshop colleague michael kroger is here with me f

the mao deeds of online several weeks and millions of views later the tiny valley was overrun traffic jam stretched on for hours wrongly part vehicles littered the roads and piles of trash so remember to disable your geotagged inside tips to yourself. especially in ecologically sensitive areas a beautiful fashion or can encourage many other people to come in to find that exact spot. and that's the problem we call it over tourism in cities but you also get it in the actual surroundings too. so it's better to stop posting our secret spots with your tax however i want to keep using instagram and call for my travel plans the importance of these apps for the tourism industry can be seen on easyjet and there you can upload screenshots from instagram the app tells you the location of the spot and how you get there using easyjet even if it doesn't always work out it does show where the tourism industry is headed. when you look for inspiration from traveling have you ever been at a specific place just to take a photo we look forward to hearing your stories see you next time. current. path to t

can i read you a snippet, in the story of charlie kaufman is trying to convince him to play chairman mao. much course that is absolutely unheard of. >> i really found this part of the book interesting because here you were talking about just like the essence of what hollywood is going through now, trying to decide who can play who, can people play someone who may have been a different ethnicity or different culture or different-- and it is interesting in the book you as the jim or not jim are going through this process. >> there is a question of whether it is right at all, and charlie comes up with some-- playing an actor playing an actor playing chairman mao who has all these problems in his country. so one night at a dinner party in my swankie backyard i speak and i give a toast during the dinner and it causes a few problems. it say small part of it. >> the american citizen is so lost. he doesn't realize he's-- he's-- drugged and poisoned from the cradle to the grave, chained to possible death, never, ever free. this say land of invisible fences, we're all prisoners watching-- on movie

president nixon thought that and bill in a recently declassified memorandum, president nixon tells chairman mao and premiere chou en-lai, we need you to bear more of the burden of global governance. we need china to have more armaments so we can have less. that's 1972. see how this homecoming has consequences over the years? i very much believed that myself. so, when you turn back to the trump administration residents statements, one of the point they're making is the scale of the challenge. this is not panama or even venezuela. this is not a small country we're dealing with. nuclear weapons, a serious navy, but most important of all, growth rate averaging more than 10% for 35 years and it now looks like nobody has an exact number, i dent have an exact number -- looks like technology theft was one part of that rapid growth. but there are were two other parts that are very important for what we do next. number one was american capital. we seem to have been the largest investor in china for 30 years. and know one knows how to undo that. not even an exact number. some people think it's several tri

number two, our model is not lenin or mao. it is scandinavia. we like the way people live in norway and sweden. those are not horrible countries so why not the scandinavian model? it works right there. you can see it. and three, with new types of socialism. our socialism isn't just about class grievances, it includes racial grievances and gender grievances and transgender grievances so in other words, the left is putting forward this kind of new socialism if you will and insisting this time it actually can and will work. >> host: let's start there may be. gating straight what areas were talking about. when you write a book about socialism what is socialism you're talking about? in the classic since it meant something the marks to lynn, the most early socialists and there was an early economic concept. some form of collective ownership of the means of production abolishing private property. that form of socialism isn't very common today, least in large scale. what is it that you mean when you say socialism in this context? >> guest: the new socia

when you look out at china, they ran a cultural war and the get rid of lack in the '60s under mao, the cultural piece was the rid of all the old, the old confucian ethic, the old religion, the old sayings, bill proverbs. we've got a look that going on in this country right now may be more than a little. when you look across the country and you see this unrest coming out do you see any association between china -- you guys i'll get the china daily everyday delivered in the major papers that come to your door. china is on an all out aggressive push backing a lot of the unrest here and as a member of congress how do you deal with that and deal with tobacco interdistrict? >> what you're seeing is so true. it's hard to look at the landscape and nazi changes fingerprints in virtually every facet we are in life right now. and we are waking up to the realization that china has not been our friend, that they have turned all our goodwill back to undermine us and continue to do so. the way they have exerted their influence, we can talk it with economic strength and all those things are really the

he said, quote, i read, i study, now, -- mao, marx and lenin to my knowledge of books. mao and lenin murdered millions, were among the worst tyrants humanity has ever known. the black lives matter group, their founders have explicitly praised marxist angela davis. who is angela davis? they said she was a mentor. she was communist party vice-presidential nominee in 1980 and 1984. she's explicitly a communist. she was affiliated with the black panther party. one of the three founders of the black lives matter organization said angela davis is a mentor of mine. not only that, the founders praised domestic terrorist asada shakur. that's a convicted cop killer, murdered a police officer. she is right now today on the fbi's most wanted list and is likely a fugitive in cuba. and by the way, it isn't just a passing craze. -- praise. ms. cullers wrote a memoir, "when they call you a terrorist: a black lives matter memoir," with a foreword by communist angela davis. that's not me calling her a communist, she was the vice presidential nominee of the communist party, she's explicit

our model is not lennon or mao but it is scandinavia and we like the way people live in norway and sweden and those aren't horrible countries to live in so why not the scandinavian model? it works right there and you can see it. and three, we have new types of socialism that our socialism isn't just about class grievances but includes racial grievances and gender grievances and transgender agree vance's so in other words, the left is putting forward this kind of new socialism, if you will, and interesting that this time it actually can and will work. >> host: let's start there then and demonstrate what it is that we are talking about when you read a book about socialism what socialism that you are talking about and the classic sense and meant something to marxist and lennon it was very economic concept because some form of collective ownership of the means of production and abolishing private property and that form of socialism is a very common today at least in large scale so what do you mean when you say socialism in this context? >> guest: the new socialism is not, i would call a class

and and chinese communist leader m mao. ♪

abolition i mean what is it like living in a country which imprisons proportionally more than stalin or mao ever did. well you know of course i'm someone who has been involved in. working against imprisonment sense since the 1970 s. i i became involved in the struggle. and movements against movements for the freedom of political prisoners like lolita liberal like bobby seale from the black panther party. and many of us have been calling for the abolition of prisons for decades as a matter of fact my introduction to the concept of evolution came with abacha uprising in 1981 when i myself was in and jailed the racism that has been recognized as driving the very structure of policing and this country is equally embedded in the prison system and is responsible for what we have come to call mass incarceration so just as the call for the abolition of policing and its current form is now being raised. it reflects it reflects decades old calls for the abolition of prisons. and of course we call for prison evolution because prisons are simply a dumping ground for people who represent the failure of

course the united states as we say on this program of tin imprisons per capita more than stalin or mao. yes i see all of this and i notice all this not in the business of america bashing america has been very good to me and i see this as somebody who is a guest here in the country and i see of course all the deficits and i try to do my best and try to. speak out whenever there's an occasion to point out things that are overlooked i know that in the past you have said how los angeles is an amazing place because of the cultural power it exerts right around the world is it losing any of that today or is it still there. i think it is still there because the things of great importance of great significance normally originate in in california and i mean the computer so internet started here in los angeles by the way the collective streams of the world in cinema hollywood which is not made cup of tea but we have to remark important things also the silly things like aerobic studios and yoga is for 5 year olds and so all the silly things spec they have repercussions around the world they normal

mao would join contra costa and marion county that has enacted the fines. >>> to palo alto where the closure parts of the university avenue has attracted more diners to the area. but some restaurants say they h business was brisk at local union 271 but it was practically empty at nearby palo alto creamery and passado mexican eatery. as part of the summer streets program palo alto has close university --. restaurants on side street say it is taking their business away. >> i think the city was admirable in their idea to do it. it was a good idea for people to walk around but they have to realize that helping some and hurting others might be a risky take. >> we were starting to get traction on the side streets with opening up the outdoors and they go ahead and shut down university avenue. and sales just plummeted.>> to restaurant owners plan to present that to the city council. >>> coming up on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, the back-and-forth over tiktok, the details from microsoft over talks with the chinese owners. >>> i'm giving you another live look at 4:41. the city lily e

course the united states as we say on this program of tin imprisons per capita more than stalin or mao yes i see all of this and i notice all this not in the business of america bashing america has been very good to me and i see this as somebody who is a guest here in the country and i see of course all the deficits and i try to do my best and try to. speak out whenever there is an occasion to point out things that are overlooked i know that in the past you've said how los angeles is an amazing place because of the cultural power it exerts right around the world is it losing any of that today or is it still there. i think it is still there because the things of great importance of great significance normally originate in in california and i mean the computer so internet started here in los angeles by the way the collective streams of the world in cinema hollywood which is not made cup of tea but we have to remark important things also the silly things like aerobic studios and yoga is for 5 year olds and so all the silly things that they have repercussions around the world they normally

nothing that's great mr mao he's just returned from the us he has to quarantine for 2 weeks. he receives financial assistance while he stays at home. i cannot leave this apartment because if i go out this. oh then the c.d.c. or the police will we will know. even as garbage is taken care of a municipal trash collector specifically comes by to pick up garbage from homes of people in quarantine. it separate it from other waste and incinerated. shenzhen jen was minister for health during the 2003 sars outbreak that claimed 73 lives in taiwan. and i think that we have prepared all of us. for 17 years. we came across this. area and then that will one day me so both. health administration as well i want to see these. have practice the how to. make it work. that included stockpiling facemasks unlike in many western countries taiwan ramped up its production of surgical masks. so. ringback each person was allowed to purchase 2 every 7 days. taiwan never imposed a strict lockdown like the one and move on. the small island proved to the rest of the world that it was indeed possible to co

nothing that's great mr mao has just returned from the us he has to quarantine for 2 weeks . he receives financial assistance while he stays at home. i cannot leave this apartment because if i produce so oh then the c.d.c. or the police we will not. even his garbage is taken care of a municipal trash collector specifically comes by to pick up garbage from homes of people and quarantine. it separate it from other waste and incinerated. gentian jen was minister for health during the 2003 sars outbreak that claimed 73 lives in taiwan. and i think that we have prepared all of us a copy of 19 pandemic for 17. we came across this. area and then that. pandemic flu so the entire. health administration as well as i was anything. have practiced the how to talk about pandemic or similar problems. that included stockpiling face masks unlike in many western countries taiwan ramped up its production of surgical masks . so. ringback each person was allowed to purchase 2 every 7 days. taiwan never imposed a strict lockdown like the one and move on. the small island proved to the rest of the

a possible candidate himself is neutral loans the president done trump has picked hardline advisor mao diesel clabbered cardone as his choice to control the id be one reason for the sudden interest according to u.s. government sources is to counter a growing chinese influence in latin america. countries like argentina mexico and chile argue that there are far more qualified professionals in the region than plavix kind of who's not an economist but a lawyer with a political agenda for a long list of former and current latin american leaders are in fact demanding the election be possible lead into after the us election but many countries are under pressure from washington so the fact that the u.s. should try to impose their candidate on the rest of the hemisphere does not seem to me to be a good president well what do you think that the person that they are trying to impose to quote you is an unqualified i don't think is unqualified but if you are a citizen believes i am somehow inclined to think you would not be a strong candidate to lead be a baby. for decades the bank has played a key

and mao can i survive? i don't know. >> kenny choi, kpix 5. >>> as more bay area counties change their rules, it can get confusing when it comes to what's open and what's not. for a look at what is happening in your county, head to kpix.com. tonight seven months after the first case was reported in california, the state has surpassed more than half a million cases. more than 9200 people have died with more than 200 deaths happening in the last 24 hours. >>> new at 11:00, one person dead, another hurt following a shooting in campbell. police say two children ran out of the home when the officers arrived. they could hear gunshots coming from inside. that's when an armed man ran from the home and approached officers before running back inside. police were eventually able to rescue a woman who had been shot from inside the home. >> hopefully she recovers. the kids, i don't know what's going to happen. i'm sure they're going to be traumatized for life. >> it appears the man turned the gun on himself. he was foun

underground fact we say often that the united states imprisons per capita more people than stalin or mao why was midnight express not just about what happens in turkey if it mr and what happens to be watching to try to make it or unsuccessfully at the turn but when i wrote midnight express years later this was in 1900.

underground fact we say often that the united states imprisons per capita more people than stalin or mao why was midnight express not just about what happens in turkey if it mr and what happens to be watching to try to make their point unsuccessfully at the turn but when i wrote midnight express years later this was in 1978 i come back from vietnam in 68 late 68 i had been thrown in jail myself for federal slow going in san diego california. right after i came out of vietnam i was jerry know some marijuana from from vietnam because it was good and i was smoking it on a regular basis i learned about that over there. and i was busted with it and thrown it into federal slowly charged very serious but increasingly i was with 5000 young people blacks spanish panic americans and a few white people mostly old. drug crimes nonviolent but they were being severely don't with at the time it was the beginning the very beginning of the war on drugs nixon had just been elected he handed clear that war yet but he was about to so we were the 1st wave that i could see the in the injustice of it these the

nothing that's great mr mao has just returned from the us he has to quarantine for 2 weeks . he receives financial assistance while he stays at home. i cannot believe this because if i won't be so oh then the c.d.c. or the police. will know. even as garbage is taken care of i mean a simple trash collector specifically comes by to pick up garbage from homes of people in quarantine. it separate it from other waste and incinerated. chin chin jen was minister for health during the 2003 sars outbreak that claimed 73 lives in taiwan. and. i think that we have prepared for this. pandemic for 17 years after this break we came across the. avian flu and then that will one day me so both entire. health administration as well as i was in the sea org have practiced the how to talk about pandemic there were plans. that included stockpiling face masks unlike in many western countries taiwan ramped up its production of surgical masks. so. each person was allowed to purchase 2 every 7 days. taiwan never imposed a strict lockdown like the one and move on. the small island proved to the rest of

it looks like the statue of liberty across from the portrait of mao. you watched what china did, you watched that young man stand in front of the tank. we knew he was going to lose his life. we don't know who he is today because we know he's not alive. but he was willing to give that i -- give that up for the idea of freedom. we are more than a country, we are an idea. and idea that inspired people 30 years ago. inspired people through millions on the last year in hong kong that had come out with a crazy idea of freedom of speech. the ship card worker -- guard worker more than 30 years ago. the individuals that tear down the wall that divided germany. we are watching china expanding their own beliefs. in thehat they are doing south china sea. we are watching them with what they have stolen from us. now we are watching the fbi tell us that they want to interfere with our election to elect joe biden. i think china should be a critical element of what this election is about. if we could put a bipartisan committee together, same number of republicans and d

the tens of millions killed in the name of karl marx and mao tse-tung? universities are meant to educate based on the truth, based upon investigation. this is a true outrage. lou: it is, indeed. and the idea of academic freedom , think about this, seb just as a little brain test here. when's the last time you heard anyone from academia mention anything called academic freedom? can you think of the last time you heard it or watched a significant report on television or in a newspaper outlet or web site? you just don't hear it because it isn't happening our universities and our college campuses. >> the sad truth that these are no longer institutions of higher learning. sadly, we conservatives have allowed them to become indoctrination mills for at least two generations. let's recall what happened in 1968 and 1969, the weather underground. people like bernadine and bill ayers trying to affect a marxist revolution in america with the sds. they failed. did they retire? no. they became tenured professors in chicago. they became high school teachers, and what d

of the words protracted war, a war of endurance pulling out the revolutionary rhetoric, you know, of mao, so they're standing ready to engage. they're standing ready to be more independent. but they do want to have d dialogue and that is the message, the signal they want to send. >> do you think given the difference between these two systems, the united states, this big open messy democracy, china does have a one party state, one that has become tougher in some ways over the last few years, is conflict inevitable? >> no, actually, the chinese people is a very much against a potential man made deliberate construction of cold war. this is not something that the chinese people, nor the chinese leadership wants. the chinese leadership wants, if not collaboration, at least co-existence. if not a friendly relationship, at least mutual respect. and what they want to see is acceptance. far more important acceptance that china as a big country an important country is going to be inevitable reality. they want dialogue. they want to -- they want the acceptance that there are differences around the

xi jinping, like mao tse-tung, is using force and cruelty to suppress them. we have spoken that truth to that power. that dictatorship. we were sanctioned. >> neil: you know the hong kong billionaire, the media tighten, was arrested himself today is wallace's son. it's getting out of control. >> it's totally out of control but it also is a harbinger of xi jinping's belief of expansionism. the hegemony of the reason it took a region in the world. what he's doing to hong kong he can do to taiwan and other places. we need to draw a line of demarcation of what is acceptable and what is not. of course economically we have levers of power. trumpian sanctioned -- carrie lam, her complicity in the crackdown against these great human rights defenders. >> neil: i wish we had more time. any of you guys travel to travel, i don't know what your plans are, they could arrest you on the spot in china. be careful. thank you very much. the world keeps turning, doesn't it? here comes "the five." ♪ >> dana: hello, everyone. i am dana perino with greg gutfeld, donna brazile, la

- [inaudible] he wants to bring china back to the -- his control is increasing exactly the way that mao was controlling the -- [inaudible] so he's talking about xi jinping being dictator for life. would you like to see him step down, mr. president? >> look, they're running their country, and we're running our country, and we have other countries that treat us very badly. they treat us like children because we had foolish leadership. i'm being nice when i use the word foolish, but we've had very foolish leadership at the top, at the presidential level. and all of these countries from china to vietnam, to all of the asian countries and others, many others, have taken advantage of us. we straightened it out with mexico and with canada, we had to do usmca, and we were in the process of straightening it out with chai i that, and then the plague game. even before that i had a complete deal with china, and four days before it was going to be signed, they broke it. you know, they broke the deal id had. i had a deal with them. hong kong is a very complex problem because we've given tremendous am

and now we are seeing their foot soldiers, which the chinese use, mao used to really instill fear and make everyone know in china that not a single person is above the law to attack institutions you thought were untouchable, whether it was the founders and then it got to the saints. it starts off with tearing down catholic saint statues and desecrating churches, and before you know it places like "the washington post" are attacking my neighborhood priest and we are talking in l.a. with garcetti, they're going to turn off the power, they're saying they're going to go after parties. they're going to go after churches in places that refused to shut down, places like harvest rock that are suing the state of california and saying that they have a right to gather juster like the protesters do. it's a double standard completely, it's a new system. >> tucker: we are going to spend a lot of the rest ofes tonight's show in specific ways comparing the way america is evolving to the way china is. but ihi want to get back, becaue i think it's a really interesting and smart point at what you said a