mark: anti-hate groups say they are concerned with what they are seeing online, and that there is an increase in both anti-muslim and anti-jewish behavior online. headlines out of the middle east generating a lot of things on platforms like tick-tock on the to tiktok, instagram and facebook. they are looking out for hate speech. a representative telling us we are sensitive that conflict like this could lead to anti-semitic and anti-islamic speech that violate policies. we want to make sure people have a voice but draw a line on content that poses a risk of physical harm or creates a threat to public safety. for years web and social platforms have become a breeding ground for hate speech and extremist. the anti-defamation league says while companies are spending more time and resources to combat this, users need to reign in questionable content they are seeing. it s important for people to report we only know what we reports. reporting to social media companies is on
nine separate counts. cnn s national senior correspondent sara sidner is live in brunswick. sara, what can you tell us about today s request by the jury? reporter: it s clear that they re taking their role as jurors seriously. they want to look at the evidence. when they do that, they re talking about the very crux of what happened here in the killing of ahmaud arbery. the videos they asked for, they asked for the version of the video that is very high def, they can see everything and they asked for it to be slowed down. there was a version of the video that was slowed down. they also wanted to hear that 911 call from greg mcmichael as arbery was being chased by all three men. when you hear this from the jury, they wanted to see each of these videos three times. so clearly this is really, really important evidence to them, as you might imagine. it is the incident all pretty much caught on video. clearly they re looking at the incident itself and trying to figure out what to
part of a history of humiliation which remains unfinished business good evening. i m fareed zakaria. welcome to a special hour on taiwan the national palace museum holds much of china s most precious works of arc treasures from the song dynasty vases from the ming dynasty 8,000 years of priceless history it s china s metropolitan museum of art. it s louvre but it is not in beijing it isn t taipei, the capital of taiwan race for territory began in 1949. there has to be no compromise at the end of a brutal civil war china s leader, chiang kai-shek, shipped those treasures to taiwan. the communist or in the young phi valley to keep them from i m his rival. mao zedong they carried those treasures with them because as the guardians of the chinese civilization, they felt that they had to also be the guardians of those objects. year after year. the civil war goes on, chang and his nationalist party had been fighting mao and the communist as party since the 192
in a conversation with henry kissinger in the 1970s, china s leader mao zedong said he could live without taiwan. for now but in 100 years, we were wanted. he said and what s more? we are going to fight for it mao s one on hundred-year deadline may arrive ahead of schedule in a chinese documentary called chasing dreams the country s bravest warriors declared their willingness to die. in an all-out invasion of taiwan it was accidental. if it s too hard to remove the mines and taiwanese waters. one says we would use our bodies to clear a pathway but we shouldn t go to my fighter jet would become a missile rushing towards the enemy if i used up my ammunition says a pilot i want to see the other side of the strait. a soldier declares i ve been preparing for that day a war over taiwan would be an act of madness tens of thousands could die nearly one million jobs have disappeared. there could be a global great depression nuclear weapons would be on the table
we start here in the us where thejustice department is investigating the leaking of dozens of leaked intelligence documents which surfaced on social media a few days ago. some officials have suggested the topics point to an american source but they re not ruling out the possibility that pro russian activists or agents might be involved. the bbc s carl nasman is here with more. carl, what exactly is the pentagon saying?. these documents have been out there for a few days but us officials are concerned about this, especially when it comes to security, a pentagon statement coming out officials saying they are working to verify these documents but they say they contain classified, highly sensitive material, they say here they are focused on assessing the impact these photographed documents could have on us national security and our allies. a criminal investigation has been opened into this case, it is believed to be one of the biggest and the most serious cases of leaked document