A U.S. military base in Guam is at risk of Chinese attacks, as Beijing advances missile arsenals. U.S. lawmakers are calling on the White House to stop a flood of Chinese electric cars into the United States with more tariffs and tougher laws. The Philippines is observing a Japanese naval drill for the first time ever, with the United States, Australia, and Canada joining to uphold a “free and open Indo-Pacific.” One congressman says that China is becoming a greater threat by the day. How and what can U.S. lawmakers do about it? Topics in this episode: Guam ‘Highly Vulnerable’ to Chinese Attack: Official China’s Nuclear Arsenal Quickly Growing: Expert Beijing to Resume Purchases from Boeing China Buys Over 3M Tons of U.S. Soybeans Biden Will Push China to Restore Military Ties: White House Philippines Observes Japan Navel Drill for 1st Time Rep. Gallagher: U.S. Must Reduce China’s Leverage for Coercion U.S., S. Korea Boost Deal to Counter N. Korea Lawmakers: for More Tariffs on Chinese EVs U.S., South Korea Revise Deterrence Strategy Biden-Xi Meeting ‘Can’t Resolve’ Tensions: Graceffo Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and guests, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times....Read more https://www.theepochtimes.com/epochtv/guam-highly-vulnerable-to-chinese-attack-official-5528820
Vanke is a major Chinese residential real estate developer that has long been viewed as a “model” real estate company. However, after two of the world’s largest real estate developers from China, Evergrande and Country Garden, plunged into default, Vanke is also facing a crisis as sales plummet in China. In response, the Chinese regime is giving Vanke a rare show of support. Since the beginning of this year, the price of Vanke A-shares has plummeted 42.6 percent, and in October, the price of overseas U.S. dollar bonds also plunged. The yield of several bonds has risen to about 50 percent. Since bond yields are inversely proportional to bond prices, bondholders sold their bonds at lower prices.... 
Former Chinese Premier Li Keqiang’s sudden death has brought attention to his little-known widow, Cheng Hong. The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) authorities announced on Oct. 27 that her husband died suddenly of a heart attack, pushing her to attract public attention. Ms. Cheng previously kept a very low profile and avoided public life when possible. Rumors have spread on Chinese social media, suggesting that Ms.Cheng did not agree to her late husband’s cremation due to his sudden and unexplained death, and she allegedly demanded a thorough investigation, which gained sympathy from some CCP senior officials. The Epoch Times cannot verify such information....
The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) seeks to use national security forces to intervene in the financial sector, claiming to combat short-selling and other fund withdrawal behavior that results from the country’s depressed economy. The ongoing downturn in the Chinese economy has triggered a frenzy of stock selling, a reaction by traders to downside risks as they speculate on a downturn in financial markets. The Ministry of National Security stressed on Nov. 2 that “financial security is a pivotal component of national security,” and the national security organs need to “actively participate” in the economic and financial field to “monitor, hinder, and fight” financial crimes....