biden, joe biden s daughter-in-law who he spent time with in delaware, was also a recipient of that money according to the reports around these documents of two transfers of thousands of dollars. kellyanne conway and juan williams join us in just a moment. first to nancy mace from the house oversight committee. great to have you back. we heard from james comer, the chairman of the committee that there were other unnamed biden family members that were recipients of the money and now we re learning it s hallie that was married to beau biden and later married hunter biden. what are your thoughts on this today? i want the american people to know the united states is not for sale. china will not get away with paying off members of the biden family. this is wrong, this needs to be investigated and the more that we learn the worse it gets. we learned this week that $3 million taken from a chinese company going to a biden family associate. within 24 hours, maybe less than, that mon
marching against the government s planned pension reform, as demonstrations grow across the country. global financial markets react nervously to the emergency takeover of the swiss bank credit suisse but are the fears now easing. and turning powder into beer. a german brewery comes up with a new product that could change the entire alcohol market and be good for the planet. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. president xi of china is on a state visit to russia where he s been warmly greeted by president putin. the summit has been the focus of a good deal of speculation, following the publication of china s plan to settle the acute crisis in ukraine . mr putin said that moscow was always open to negotiation. but the americans have already warned that the chinese peace plan could be a just a delaying tactic. the visit comes just days after the international criminal court issued an arrest warrant for president putin in relation to alleged war cri
government s planned pension reform as demonstrations grow across the country. global financial markets react nervously to the emergency takeover of the swiss bank credit suisse but are the fears now easing. and turning powder into beer. a german brewery comes up with a new product that could change the entire alcohol market and be good for the planet. president xi of china is on a state visit to russia where he s been warmly greeted by president putin. the summit has been the focus of a good deal of speculation following the publication of china s plan to settle the acute crisis in ukraine . mr putin said that moscow was always open to negotiation. but the americans have already warned that the chinese peace plan could be a just a delaying tactic. the visit comes just days after the international criminal court issued an arrest warrant for president putin in relation to alleged war crimes. from moscow, our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. just three days ago, vladim
17 days away, president biden pulling out all the stops to try and keep democrats from losing their jobs. good morning, everyone. glad to have you on what plans to be a very busy news weekend. we re going to be seeing a lot of candidates everywhere, debating, meeting and pumping the flesh and getting ready to see whether in these next 17 days history itself can be changed and it can alter what s been happening in so many place abroad. right to it with kelly o grady on all of those ceos warning of turbulence ahead pretty much everywhere. reporter: yeah. right now it s not a good sign when some of the most successful business leaders are saying the economy is in rough shape. billionaire jeff bezos joining the chorus this week. he tweeted, yep, the probabilities in this economy tell you to batten down the hatches. now, similar warnings coming from wall street titans, goldman sachs ceo david solomon citing energy and border policy, of course, two areas very important to voters
french people are still very angry so more demonstrations like the one we ve seen on monday night are likely to happen in the coming days. global financial markets have reacted nervously to sunday night s emergency takeover of the swiss bank credit suisse. the bank was bought by its rival ubs, after regulators worked around the clock to secure the takeover. the problems confronting credit suisse had sparked fears over the global financial system. lananh nguyen, us finance editor at reuters told me more: well i think in the short term, customers, particularly in the us, should feel at ease because most of their deposits are guaranteed by a government backstop so anyone who has less than $250,000 in the bank is pretty safe at this point but i think the broader question is whether customers will eventually feel the brunt of what looks to be a sort of economic result of people getting more nervous about banks and more nervous