Died of a sudden heart attack in shanghai. Chinas long time second in command, he was known for his pragmatic economic policies and rose through the party ranks despite not having a power base. At one point he was in marked the top role of president. During his ten years of premier, he served under the shadow of xijinping, of premier, he served under the shadow of xi jinping, whose grip on power dominated domestic and international policy. With more on his legacy, i spoke with the chief geo economic analyst at bloomberg, who served as National Security Council Director with china and taiwan. Li keqiang was premier for ten years, retired earlier this year. What do you see as his legacy . Thank you so much for having me. This news is certainly a shock that he passed away at a relatively young age. Li keqiang leaves behind a legacy of being seen as a premier to xi jinping but also a senior official in his own right, someone who many believe was working to help keep the economy on good foo
washington. we begin with new developments out of israel where the israeli military has as released a preliminary report on its killing of seven aid workers in gaza. the investigation finds a series of devastating mistakes unfolded earlier this week when three vehicles carrying the world central kitchen workers traveled outside the combat zone those vehicles were hit in three separate strikes over the course of almost a mile and a half israel says it was a case of mistaken identification after two gunman were spotted nearby, quoting from the report, one of the commanders, the israeli say mistakenly assumed that the gunman were located inside the accompanying vehicles and that they these were hamas terrorist. the idf has fired two senior officers. i want to bring in cnn s nic robertson are international diplomatic editor nick, does the report answer all the questions? it still seems to leave some questions outstanding. for example, the world central kitchen said that they we
emily: hello, everyone, this is outnumbered, i m emily compagno here with my co-host kayleigh mcenany and harris faulkner and former state department spokesperson and host of morgan ortagus show morgan ortagus and former biden campaign surrogate kevin walling. each day we are getting new horrifying reports of what hamas terrorists have done to israeli women during their final moments on october 7. gruesome assaults of rape from eyewitnesses with details too graphic for us to describe on air. hamas released some female hostages, israeli officials believe 18 others are being held by the terrorist group. u.s. state department says hamas may be refusing to release those women in order to keep them quiet. it seems one reason they don t want to turn women over they have been holding hostage, they don t want the women to talk about what happened to them during their time in custody. there is little i put beyond hamas when it comes to treatment of civilians and treatment of wom
was a lapse in general on the secretary s part, and he gave the shortest possible answer, yes. well, we ll see what the inspector general s investigation shows. if there s some gross misconduct that is found in that probe, he s going to have to take some action. but at the same time, the president s not going to broadcast to the world that his confidence in the secretary of defense has been utterly shaken at a time when u.s. troops are under fire overseas. he s just not going to do that. at the same time the though, there are questions about remaining how kathleen hicks, deputy secretary of defense, was given partial duties while she s on vacation in puerto rico, but she was never given the full authority including the day he was under general anesthesia, lights out, january 1st-5th while he s in the hospital having complications. howard: right. so very briefly, would you describe white house officials as being frustrated by this whole thing? absolutely is. howard: and pentagon off
This article will be released in full online October 9, 2023. What is the state of health care in China? Wei Zhang analyzes the deep institutional issues that…