Auto news on Youtube Jul 7 2018

China and I respect President Xi but they've been killing us five hundred and

seven billion dollars in trade deficits last year then you want to do something

about it you get attacked that war was lost from trade many years ago the war

was lost but now we're gonna win it there's president Trump last night in

Montana Montana ticket us wipe at China on it's unfair trade practices this has

the US and China hit each other with brand new tariffs so what does this mean

for your wallet all right here break it down Charles Payne host of making money

on Fox Business Network you're gonna watch him tonight but first you gonna

watch him here so China's immediately responded last out of President Trump

accusing the White House of behaving like a gang of hoodlums as a 34 billion

dollars worth of tariffs your reaction show China that's the worse side that's

the pot calling the kettle black right I mean come on they they are the ultimate

thieves okay beyond just having this unfair balance of unfair trade

arrangement they have stolen so much from American they'd stolen the sweat of

our brow they've stolen our technology earlier this week they had a sham court

ruling against one of our biggest semiconductor companies based in Boise

Idaho they said they said a Taiwanese company that we stole technology from

them they've been stealing from us for years and years and years and years

Charles what is going on now with the imposition of these tariffs as of

midnight last night this is still part of the negotiation it is part

negotiation here all the tariffs that were went on last night

818 lines of products right there let's see how let's see how great the world

trade system is worked in 1979 China's share of global GDP less than 2% right

now it's 15 percent ours was twenty seven percent is twenty four percent so

as we drift China is rocketing higher let me tell you something it is not I

really take the fence when someone says when we use tariffs it's war but when

other nations like China which has an average tariff of 10 percent uses them

it's business as usual so that's the reason so let's talk about the

implementation Canada and Mexico are now imposing retaliatory tariffs on us the

EU is planned to do the same thing but not as strong we're going to have me

over there what's the plan the plan is to put economic pressure on these

countries right so that they come to the table and we have free / fair honest

countries are used to that what do you say though to folks soybean farmers and

people when they go to the store and products that they buy every single day

for the family seventy percent those what I would say to soybean farmers

don't let the Washington Post in New York Times fool you story bring prices

peaked in 2012 they were down 50 percent the day President Trump was inaugurated

I didn't see a single story in the walls in a Wall Street Journal front page or

the Washington Post front page of the New York Times we feel so sorry for the

soybean farmers this is a bigger much larger picture give it a chance to work

give it a few months to work don't call it dead on arrival we backstop these

groups with federal money certain farmers soybean farmers I would because

like I said they were already in a death spiral but here's the point

yesterday Angela Merkel blinked a little bit okay China has made a lot of moves

people don't understand China's its tightest technology stuck there their

stock market down 50% we are winning the war right now if we would just be cool

we can win this thing all right job numbers out of a three

this morning Charles I mean that's not exciting news that's real news in the

truck so if we didn't get to back in a moment you'll gradually see a commercial

good morning to you back with some quick headlines

turns out boys make much more doing chores compared to girls seven dollars

and nine cents more data collected from the allowance at busy kid shows that the

average boy earned thirteen dollars and 80 cents per week girls only six dollars

71 cents and chick-fil-a taking the top spot as America's most beloved fast food

chain for the third year in a row according to the American Customer

Satisfaction Index the chain has the best customer service there you have it

Abby great food great alright not being a pose contributor

Kimberly Johnson taken to task online for this now deleted tweet it says out

on the road the other day I saw an affluent black man driving a BMW with

two bumper stickers one was pro NRA and the other one was a tea party sticker

that read don't tread on me this left me very confused NRA TV hosts colleano r

has a response to her and he joins us now from the great city of Dallas Kohli

and good morning to you morning thanks for having me guys when you saw that

tweet it bothered you why oh it bothered me because it kind of

prejudge me or kind of characterized me as being someone who can't believe a

certain thing simply due to my race and so when I initially saw it I felt

offended but then that immediately after that I thought you know what this is

actually an opportunity there's a lot of this discourse that's been going back

and forth especially on Twitter and I saw it as an opportunity to have a

conversation which is why I invited her on my show so that we can actually

converse back and forth about okay why do I believe what I believe and then why

does she feel the way she felt about why I believe yeah this is a one example of

so so many that we see today on social media is a great place to attack someone

without knowing one thing about who that person is and why they think the way

that they think so she then deleted that tweet and she responded to what people

were saying about it she said I deleted it because people were putting words in

my mouth and changing my original intent for the record I do not believe everyone

should vote the way I do however I am free

wonder what motivates people to vote and what did you make of her response to

that because it seemed like her original tweet what she was very clear about what

she was trying to say there oh no she was absolutely clear it was pretty

evident that she made an assumption about a black man in a BMW based on a

bumper stickers he had on his car me personally I'm anti bumper sticker

however but I am also a black man who was built a platform based on a right

that not so long ago was denied to people who look just like me so I think

it only makes sense that an organization like the NRA who protects those rights

for everyone that whether you're black white green you're going to support that

and so it shouldn't be any question there but nonetheless she had the

question and she's wondering and I'm more than welcome to have that

conversation and I think we're right now we're at a precipice where I think the

conversations are starting to happen I was just on Bill Maher where I was

able to have that conversation and we were able to meet on on the middle

ground in some respects and I think that's the first step and so hopefully

we can continue that on with her coming on my show or anyone else wants to have

that conversation corleone you said I even feel bad as she is somewhat a

victim of her own identity politics what did you mean by that well it's look I

don't know her III don't know what her her actual

beliefs are but going based on her comments it makes it seem like she was

around a certain group of people and felt that she understood what black

people are supposed to think and I don't know how broad her experience is but it

seemed very very small considering what she posted on Twitter and so I think

what's happened throughout the last several years is there has been this

identity politics where if you fit a certain group you sit in this box and

this is exactly what you're supposed to think if you step outside of that we're

gonna shame you so that you either go back or if you don't go back we're gonna

ostracize you socially yeah and Colleen this is not just about her right I think

this speaks to what we're seeing play out across this country people being

kicked out of restaurants because they prejudge them based on who they work for

or a hat they're wearing what is the message you have this morning to people

regardless of their race regardless of their political

affiliation of how we move forward more together with respect if the ultimate

goal of this country is for us to all live together in this country in peace

we have to have conversations we can't just shun people who don't

agree with us off to another place and not want to interact or deal with them

we've got to have those conversations I think we're past the point now where we

just start slinging insults back and forth and sit down and talk to each

other because I think once we start doing that we'll start to realize we

have more in common than we realize and at that point we can start moving the

needle forward and actually start finding solutions to the problems that

we do have in this country maybe you both have a dislike for bumper stickers

you just don't even know thanks for carrying on the conversation here with

us today NRA TV colleano Li Lian Anwar that is to say thank you very much

thank you so much absolute thanks for having the guys all right coming up

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo starting a new round of talks with North Korea

overnight so what happens now we are live next plus here is a tip alcohol and

fireworks they don't mix oh well this guy he

learned it the hard way plus it's just another day in paradise country

superstar Phil pastor is hanging out in the curette corner before taking the

stage for our all-american summer concert series where you got the a team

with the cake cups doc Pompey will be heading this weekend after that meeting

which see if you can get North Korea to denuclearize go make it easier on the

Secretary of State

yeah I'll give that a shot maybe I'll travel over in a little bit we're in

Tokyo here right now the Secretary of State is in Pyongyang he just wrapped

about three hours of meetings with senior North Korean officials those

meetings will continue tomorrow and this is all part of this effort with the

Secretary of State the Japanese government

the South Korean government all trying to get North Korea to to relieve North

Korea of its nuclear program upon arriving in Pyongyang Pompeo noted this

is the first time that he's met face to face with North Korean delegation since

the summit in singapore between president Trump and kim jeong-hoon

they're the two leaders signed a statement that left many of the details

of how North Korea would give up its program up to negotiations like they're

having right now now Pompeo says he's looking to fill in those details wants

to continue the momentum towards implementation of what President Trump

and Kim jong-un agreed to in Singapore and he says he expects North Korea is

ready to do the same he also says that these meetings are about building trust

continuing to build trust between the government of North Korea and the United

States this is all about how North Korea would surrender its nuclear weapons

program what it would receive in return and when it would receive it back to you

guys it's your sense that they understand what's at stake there there's

not any tangible gains all this cooperation will dissipate is there that

sense on their side

so absolutely as these negotiations have continued the face-to-face ones have

resumed now but they have been talking the United States and North Korea since

the Singapore summit not in the face-to-face fashion like they're doing

right now there needs to be some tangible progress towards that and

that's something that the United States is stressing on this the the Singapore

summit what they agreed to they're left a lot of the details most of the details

up to these negotiations and they're gonna start to need to see results see

what comes out of this meeting Richardson live for us in Tokyo rich

thank you so much I'll check back in later all right

25 minutes now before the top of the hour there's other news and Jillian's

got that that's right good friday morning let's get caught up on some your

headlines starting with this more than five dozen illegal immigrants rescued

from scorching hot tractor-trailers border agents busting 64 people in five

separate incidents over the weekend nine Americans also arrested for helping

them sneak across the border in the last two months the agency prevented 42

smuggling attempts more than four hundred people detained from those

trucks crossing the southern border a Democrat is jumping his pretty ship New

York Assemblyman dove hi Kent slamming a Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer

over his recent attacks on President Trump he wrote on Facebook quote Senator

Schumer as a fellow Democrat I asked you to work to restore sanity and honesty to

our party so I can feel good about supporting it fully until them I'm

afraid the Republicans have my support the lawmaker says Schumer left out vital

information in his fundraising emails about the economy peace with North Korea

and low unemployment take a look at this insane video a man

For more infomation >> U.S. IMPOSED TARIFFS VS. CHINA WORTH S34B - Duration: 12:38.

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Fmr. U.S. Admiral Harry Harris begins new job as ambassador to S. Korea - Duration: 0:54.

Retired U.S. Admiral Harry Harris is due to officially begin his new role as the U.S.

ambassador to South Korea on Saturday.

He fills a post that has been vacant ever since President Trump took office.

Harris is expected to make his arrival statement at the VIP lounge of Incheon International

Airport anytime now.

The U.S. Embassy in Seoul says Harris' term begins at crucial time when Washington is

seeking the denuclearization of North Korea and peace, prosperity, and security on the

Korean Peninsula.

In a video message posted on the embassy's Facebook page, Harris said (quote)"it will

be a great privilege to serve as President Trump's representative in a country that's

an ally and important partner of the U.S., not only in Northeast Asia but globally."

Until his retirement in May, Harris was chief of the U.S. Pacific Command.

For more infomation >> Fmr. U.S. Admiral Harry Harris begins new job as ambassador to S. Korea - Duration: 0:54.

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China Blames U.S. For 'Largest-Scale Trade War' - Duration: 1:56.

For more infomation >> China Blames U.S. For 'Largest-Scale Trade War' - Duration: 1:56.

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US-China trade tensions offset by solid June jobs report - Duration: 3:21.

For more infomation >> US-China trade tensions offset by solid June jobs report - Duration: 3:21.

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BREAKING: Major OUTBREAK At US Hospital – HAZMAT Evacuation In Progress - Duration: 6:34.

BREAKING: Major OUTBREAK At US Hospital – HAZMAT Evacuation In Progress

We are now getting multiple reports that multiple buildings at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore,

Maryland are under evacuation today because of a hazmat situation which was prompted by

possible broken vials of the disease tuberculosis.

Hospital officials said earlier that they believe an unspecified number of individuals

were exposed to tuberculosis at the hospital at around 12:20 pm EST on Thursday.

The Baltimore City Fire Department is on-scene at 1500 block of Jefferson Street.

Caroline Street is presently closed off to any kind of traffic by auto or pedestrian.

Tuberculosis or TB is a serious infectious disease that mainly affects your lungs and

the respiratory system.

The bacteria that cause tuberculosis are spread from one person to another through tiny droplets

released into the air via coughs and sneezes.

Sometimes from even 30 feet away.

Here is more on TB via The Mayo Clinic:

"Tuberculosis is a potentially serious infectious disease that mainly affects your lungs.

The bacteria that cause tuberculosis are spread from one person to another through tiny droplets

released into the air via coughs and sneezes.

Once rare in developed countries, tuberculosis infections began increasing in 1985, partly

because of the emergence of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.

HIV weakens a person's immune system so it can't fight the TB germs.

In the United States, because of stronger control programs, tuberculosis began to decrease

again in 1993, but remains a concern.

Many strains of tuberculosis resist the drugs most used to treat the disease.

People with active tuberculosis must take several types of medications for many months

to eradicate the infection and prevent development of antibiotic resistance.

Symptoms.

Although your body may harbor the bacteria that cause tuberculosis, your immune system

usually can prevent you from becoming sick.

For this reason, doctors make a distinction between:

Latent TB.

In this condition, you have a TB infection, but the bacteria remain in your body in an

inactive state and cause no symptoms.

Latent TB, also called inactive TB or TB infection, isn't contagious.

It can turn into active TB, so treatment is important for the person with latent TB and

to help control the spread of TB.

An estimated 2 billion people have latent TB.

Active TB.

This condition makes you sick and can spread to others.

It can occur in the first few weeks after infection with the TB bacteria, or it might

occur years later.

Signs and symptoms of active TB include:

Coughing that lasts three or more weeks.

Coughing up blood.

Chest pain, or pain with breathing or coughing.

Unintentional weight loss.

Fatigue.

Fever.

Night sweats.

Chills.

Loss of appetite.

Tuberculosis can also affect other parts of your body, including your kidneys, spine or

brain.

When TB occurs outside your lungs, signs and symptoms vary according to the organs involved.

For example, tuberculosis of the spine may give you back pain, and tuberculosis in your

kidneys might cause blood in your urine.

When to see a doctor.

See your doctor if you have a fever, unexplained weight loss, drenching night sweats or a persistent

cough.

These are often signs of TB, but they can also result from other medical problems.

Your doctor can perform tests to help determine the cause.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that people who have an increased

risk of tuberculosis be screened for latent TB infection.

This recommendation includes:

People with HIV/AIDS.

IV drug users.

Those in contact with infected individuals.

Health care workers who treat people with a high risk of TB.

Request an Appointment at Mayo Clinic.

Causes.

Tuberculosis is caused by bacteria that spread from person to person through microscopic

droplets released into the air.

This can happen when someone with the untreated, active form of tuberculosis coughs, speaks,

sneezes, spits, laughs or sings.

Although tuberculosis is contagious, it's not easy to catch.

You're much more likely to get tuberculosis from someone you live with or work with than

from a stranger.

Most people with active TB who've had appropriate drug treatment for at least two weeks are

no longer contagious.

HIV and TB Since the 1980s, the number of cases of tuberculosis

has increased dramatically because of the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.

Infection with HIV suppresses the immune system, making it difficult for the body to control

TB bacteria.

As a result, people with HIV are many times more likely to get TB and to progress from

latent to active disease than are people who aren't HIV positive.

Drug-resistant TB.

Another reason tuberculosis remains a major killer is the increase in drug-resistant strains

of the bacterium.

Since the first antibiotics were used to fight tuberculosis more than 60 years ago, some

TB germs have developed the ability to survive, and that ability gets passed on to their descendants.

Drug-resistant strains of tuberculosis emerge when an antibiotic fails to kill all of the

bacteria it targets.

The surviving bacteria become resistant to that particular drug and frequently other

antibiotics as well.

Some TB bacteria have developed resistance to the most commonly used treatments, such

as isoniazid and rifampin.

Some strains of TB have also developed resistance to drugs less commonly used in TB treatment,

such as the antibiotics known as fluoroquinolones, and injectable medications including amikacin,

kanamycin and capreomycin.

These medications are often used to treat infections that are resistant to the more

commonly used drugs."

Sadly TB had almost been eradicated in the U.S. during the 70's and 80's but in the

90's when we had an almost open border policy with most underdeveloped nations under President

Bill Clinton the disease made a comeback in the U.S.

Which begs you to ask the why aren't we at least testing the people who come here

legally, which is something we used to do until the late 90's.

If you wanted to move here, even legally you had to have a full physical and all kinds

of tests for a broad spectrum of diseases, from AIDS to Tuberculosis.

If it was contagious they would test for it.

Until some power that be decided it was "inhumane" to test immigrants and decided to just open

the door to whatever disease was around to plague our nation

For more infomation >> BREAKING: Major OUTBREAK At US Hospital – HAZMAT Evacuation In Progress - Duration: 6:34.

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5 Amazing Facts in U.S. History - Duration: 5:06.

When you were a kid, did you think history was boring?

All those dates to memorize, and names to remember.

And, then, when you grew up, were you disappointed to find that a lot of what you were taught

was wrong?

Pocahontas did not save John Smith from execution by the Indians...probably.

Betsy Ross almost certainly did not design the first American flag.

Paul Revere didn't ride through the countryside shouting "the British are Coming!"

And, he wasn't alone in his mission.

And, George Washington never chopped down a cherry tree and said: "I cannot tell a lie..."

Some of the most interesting things are not true!

The real stories can be just as interesting, but some of the most mindbending stuff, well,

they just left that out of our history lessons.

Here are some facts of U.S. history that would have made history class a bit more fun.

Number One: Playing Chimney Chicken Ever cleaned a chimney?

Probably not, but they must be kept clean, or a fire could result.

In Medieval times, chimneys were large enough to climb down into, so cleaning them was not

as hard.

But, today, our chimneys are small, and most people get a professional chimney sweeper

to clean them.

The American colonists considered the chicken just such a professional.

To clean their chimneys, some colonists would drop a live chicken down it!

The flapping of the chicken's wings as it went down would sweep the soot from the sides

of the chimney.

Number Two: Columbus and the Garden of Eden One of those disappointing things you may

have learned when you were older was that Christopher Columbus was not a swell guy.

In fact, he was a not very nice at all.

And also kind of nutty.

On his third voyage to the New World, from 1498 to 1500, after discovering the island

Columbus named Trinidad, which means 'three hills,' Columbus explored the Gulf of Paria,

between Trinidad and South America and explored the Orinoco River of present-day Venezuela,

a place he had thought to be an island, which he called Isla Santa.

He realized that the river was so large that this could only be a continent.

South America.

Columbus, who had become a bit of a religious nut, decided that it just had to be the outer

reaches of the Garden of Eden.

Number Three: President James Garfield's Writing Trick You've heard of being ambidextrous.

You wouldn't be all that amazed by a person who could write with either hand, right?

When I broke my right arm as a kid, I learned to write with my left so I could do my school

work.

It wasn't even that hard!

But James Garfield, the 20th President of the United States, could do one better.

James Garfield could write both Greek and Latin.

At the same time!

Not only could Garfield write with both his left and right hand, he could write Greek

with one hand while writing Latin with the other, all at once!

Number Four: Grover Cleveland's Rubber Jaw The U.S Presidency has a long history of health-related

cover-ups.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt was famously able to hide his wheelchair from the American

public and usually appeared standing upright, although he was sometimes seen on crutches.

But, one of the most amazing coverups was that of President Grover Cleveland.He was

not a well man.

He had a lot of dental problems, for one.

In 1893, just after he began his second term, Grover Cleveland had half his jaw removed

because of a large cancerous growth.

As crazy as it seems, the operation was done at sea in order to keep it secret.

Later, a false jaw was fashioned out of vulcanized rubber.

The rubber jaw would fit inside his cheek and gave his face a normal appearance.

All of this was done with no visible scarring on the president's face!

The public didn't even find out about this until 1917, nine years after he had died.

Even then, most people still never heard about it.

Number Five: Indian Toll-Booths When early American pioneers traveled west across America,

they were in constant fear of being ambushed by Indians, right?

So, they hated the American Indians.

Well, the truth is that they hated certain Indian peoples more, but not because they

attacked them.

It was because the tribes had toll bridges!

That's right, the pioneer settlers had to pay a toll to cross certain bridges.

And they needed those bridges.

The pioneers, though, thought the Indians had no right to charge those tolls and would

often refuse to pay.

For more infomation >> 5 Amazing Facts in U.S. History - Duration: 5:06.

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A Budding Trade War Could Harm a Growing U.S and California Economy - Duration: 7:17.

A Budding Trade War Could Harm a Growing U.S.

and California Economy

Despite rumblings of a trade war, the U.S. economy is marching forward at a nice pace

as the U.S. unemployment rate hits a low not seen for almost 50 years.

Jobs are still being created every month with no end in sight.

Even with inflation heating up to 2.4 percent during the first five months of this year,

everything seems to be under control.

In May, the U.S. unemployment rate was at 3.8 percent and the California unemployment

rate stood at 4.2 percent.

"It is steady as she goes for the regional, state and U.S. economy," said Robert Kleinhenz,

an economist and executive director of research for Beacon Economics in Los Angeles.

"Here in California, it has been a good year, outpacing the U.S. in terms of job creation.

We have seen 1.8 percent to 2 percent growth in jobs over last year compared to 1.6 percent

for the nation as a whole," he said.

In California, industries that have been expanding the most rapidly include healthcare, leisure

and hospitality (mostly restaurants), and the construction industry, Kleinhenz said.

One cloud on the horizon is a possible trade war, which could have a ripple effect on the

Los Angeles/Long Beach port complex, the largest in the United States.

Nearly 40 percent of all cargo containers that come into the United States are processed

by these two ports.

Recently, the Port of Los Angeles calculated that U.S. tariffs on items including aluminum,

steel, washing machines, solar panels and possibly cars would have a big effect on its

business.

Gene Seroka, the port's executive director, recently calculated that U.S. tariffs on Chinese

goods and retaliatory Chinese tariffs could affect 15 percent of shipments passing through

the watery gateway.

A 25 percent tariff on $34 billion in Chinese goods is scheduled to begin July 6, along

with Chinese retaliatory measures of the same value on U.S. goods.

There are also plans for the U.S. to impose 25 percent tariffs on an additional $16 billion

worth of Chinese goods, and 10 percent tariffs on $200 billion more, but the timing of those

tariffs is still up in the air.

This comes at a time when the local ports are showing healthy cargo-container volumes.

Last year was a record-breaking year for both the Port of Los Angeles and the Port of Long

Beach.

Together, both ports handled 16.8 million 20-foot cargo containers compared to 15.57

million containers in 2016.

But container traffic at the Port of Los Angeles is down 4.4 percent this year while volume

is up 16.2 percent at the Port of Long Beach.

Paul Bingham, an economic consultant who specializes in trade and transportation at the Economic

Research Development Group in Boston, said there is no doubt that trade wars damage economies.

"When you have imposed tariffs and barriers to trade, just the uncertainty to transactions

around trade raises business risks, which has costs," he said.

"It leads to hesitation and exploration of trading alternatives.

And for an important gateway like we have in Southern California, it means that there

will be less business, less hours for longshore workers and less employment for companies

that handle products."

Foreign businesses thinking of setting up a factory or office in the U.S. might shift

their plans, feeling their investment might be in jeopardy if they plan to sell their

goods around the world.

Bingham estimates that a trade war could reduce the nation's gross domestic product by one-tenth

of a percent to one-half of a percent this year.

Currently, the nation's GDP is expected to grow by about 2.9 percent in 2018.

"This could shake businesses, consumer confidence and tip us into a recession," the economist

said.

Shop till you drop

With more money in their pockets, consumers have been on a major shopping spree recently.

In May, consumer spending at retail stores was up 5.6 percent over last year while clothing

and clothing accessories stores did better with an 8.2 percent jump from one year ago,

according to the National Retail Federation.

"I haven't seen this much economic confidence since Ronald Reagan was president [in the

1980s]," said Britt Beemer, a retail analyst and founder of America's Research Group,

which polls 1,200 consumers a week to take the pulse of their retail-spending attitude.

But he said any retailer who wants to survive needs to get out of a shopping mall.

"Mall traffic is dropping like a rock.

The anchors are pulling the malls down," he said.

"It's an economic mess."

In a recent survey, he said that 56 percent to 58 percent of consumers said they don't

want to shop in a mall because it was so inefficient.

"You have to park, walk through the parking lot, walk through the mall to get to the stores

and walk back through the mall to get to the parking lot," he explained.

"And the under-35-year-old crowd is incredibly impatient.

If you waste 15 minutes of their time, they get angry."

For more infomation >> A Budding Trade War Could Harm a Growing U.S and California Economy - Duration: 7:17.

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A Surprising Outcome From The US Midterms | Jawad Mian Expert View | Real Vision - Duration: 2:49.

Our most contrarian view right now, which not necessarily is very high conviction, but

something that's worth discussing because it's so out of consensus currently is that

even though there's increasing belief that Trump faces congressional defeat in the midterms,

we actually see the GOP and Trump keeping both houses of Congress.

So they will maintain their majority in the House and the Senate.

So the consensus, for example, is that given Trump's low approval rating-- below 50%--

that tends to result, looking at historical patterns, about 40 seats lost.

And the Democrats need about 24 in the house to take over a majority, so that doesn't bode

well.

Second thing we know is that the incumbent party tends to do poorly in the midterms,

and the first midterms for a first-term president tend to see a loss of about 32 seats.

The third observation, also, is that a lot of political experts suggest that a lot of

the seats that are toss-ups are in Republican strongholds as well, traditionally.

Which means that you could see more Democratic wins than what we've been used to in the past.

You combine all of these things, and you get a picture where the Republicans are going

to get creamed in the midterms and you will see Democrats take over the House.

And that has a very different set of market implications.

Our observation is that there are a few things that are different about this midterm.

One, even though you've got Trump's approval rating below 50%, it's actually been below

50% throughout his presidency.

And in previous examples where you looked at lower approval ratings and the defeat in

midterms, you've actually seen the president's approval rating go down in the preceding two

years leading up to the election.

In Trump's case, we've actually seen it below 50 the whole time, and you've seen it actually

bottom and rise into midterms.

So, historically, it's a very different pattern of popularity for a president even though

it's below 50% still for Trump, which results, potentially, in a different outcome.

For more infomation >> A Surprising Outcome From The US Midterms | Jawad Mian Expert View | Real Vision - Duration: 2:49.

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Trade Tariffs On China Begin, Response On U.S. Goods Announced - Duration: 1:28.

For more infomation >> Trade Tariffs On China Begin, Response On U.S. Goods Announced - Duration: 1:28.

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Secretary Of State Pompeo In Pyongyang To Finalize Timeline For North Korea's Denuclearization - Duration: 0:23.

For more infomation >> Secretary Of State Pompeo In Pyongyang To Finalize Timeline For North Korea's Denuclearization - Duration: 0:23.

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The U.S. Army just started purging immigrant recruits to whom it promised citizenship - Duration: 5:08.

For more infomation >> The U.S. Army just started purging immigrant recruits to whom it promised citizenship - Duration: 5:08.

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China-U.S. Tariffs: Wisconsin Cheese Industry Hopes Trump Has Strategy In Trade Disputes - Duration: 3:06.

For more infomation >> China-U.S. Tariffs: Wisconsin Cheese Industry Hopes Trump Has Strategy In Trade Disputes - Duration: 3:06.

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The N.P. Patient (U.S. Navy, 1944) - Duration: 28:06.

[Tone]

[Music]

[Narrator:] These are the wounded, sick, and injured of the Navy.

They are being taken from wherever they were hurt or fell sick, to naval hospitals where

they will get the best possible medical care.

[Music]

These men are suffering with everything from wounds and burns received in battle,

to broken ankles from falling off a ladder cleaning windows.

Some are sick from physical causes, like heart trouble or pneumonia.

Others are just as sick from mental causes, the N.P. or neuro-psychiatric patients.

All sick people require treatment, but right now you're chiefly interested in the treatment of the mentally ill.

These men are being admitted to the N.P. ward.

For the most part, they appear more or less normal.

But if you look carefully, you will notice that some of them show definite signs of their illness.

These patients are really sick.

Otherwise the doctors would have never sent them to the hospital.

As hospital corpsmen, you will help in the treatment of many types of mental illness,

and each one requires a different approach.

[Music]

[Speaker 1:] All right Miller, let's have your wristwatch and wallet, because we're

going to give you a shower.

[Miller:] I lost my portable radio already.

[Speaker 1:] Well, all your stuff will be put in this bag, which is numbered,

and then kept in a safe locker.

Everything you leave with us is listed right down here, so we have a complete record.

[Miller:] But what about that radio?

[Speaker 1:] Oh, well I'll make a note of that right now and I'll have the chief

send out a tracer on it.

And now Miller, let's get that uniform off.

A shower'll feel good after three days on the train.

[Narrator:] Treatment of an N.P. patient begins from the moment he arrives in the admitting room.

Everything that is done for him makes him feel that the people in the hospital are friendly

and want to help.

Your manner, approach, and the way you handle N.P. patients is of great importance.

Remember, they're more sensitive than those who are physically ill.

[Speaker 2:] Right this way.

These are papers on Miller, sir.

[Speaker 2:] Thank you.

That's all.

Have a chair.

Your name is Miller?

How are you feeling, Miller?

[Miller:] Terrible.

I didn't sleep for three days.

[Speaker 2:] Well we'll try and help you get some sleep here.

[Narrator:] This man looks dazed and slowed down.

A condition which can develop either in boot camp or in combat.

You've been in the dumps too, but you've always managed to snap out of it, because that's normal.

This man can't without help, any more than he could set his arm if it were broken, or

take out his own appendix.

A smart corpsman can give him that help and start him on the way to recovery.

[Speaker 3:] How about some chow?

Aw, c'mon, it looks pretty good to me.

[Miller:] I shouldn't be here.

I should be back with the ship.

I have no business here.

[Speaker 3:] You know Miller, the quickest way to get back to the boys is by eatin' your chow.

Tastes good!

Here.

Try one.

Go on, try one.

Tastes good doesn't it?

Try some milk now.

[Miller:] I gotta get back to the ship.

[Speaker 3:] Sure, but the milk will taste good with those spuds.

[Narrator:] This corpsman is doing a darn good job.

He is firm, but kind, so as not to irritate the patient.

The next time it will be easier for both of them, and the patient has made another step to recovery.

While Miller is having his first square meal in days, let's get a few things straight about N.P. patients.

First of all, the patient is never batty or nuts.

He is sick and must be treated as such.

Take Miller.

He isn't stubborn or unreasonable because he doesn't want to eat.

That's just a symptom of his particular illness and the corpsman used the right approach.

Not all N.P. patients will be the same.

There are many different types of mental illness, and we are going to show you a few

you will be seeing most.

Some will be slowed down, like Miller.

Others, tense and on edge, like cases of psychoneurosis or combat fatigue.

You will see the unreliable psychopath, the very depressed, suicidal patient, and the catatonic.

Some may be mixed up and excited, others overactive with more energy than they can use.

In each case, the symptoms will be different and all require different treatment.

It is the corpsman, rather than the doctor, who will be with the patient most of the time.

And for that reason, the corpsman must know his patients, watch their behavior and report

anything unusual.

The corpsman is the eyes and ears of the doctor.

Here's what I mean.

How did Harris get along last night?

I'm afraid he didn't get much sleep, even with the sodium amytal you prescribed.

He seems awfully restless and confused this morning.

Hmm, better have him see me the first thing after sick call.

How's Miller today?

Oh, he's getting along fine, sir.

He ate everything we gave him and wanted more.

[Narrator:] Information about the patient's behavior is being given to the doctor so he

can follow the case closely.

Take Miller for instance.

The doctor is now ordering him a needle shower and spray, and hydrotherapy as part of his treatment.

[Sounds of water running in shower.]

[Corpsman operating water hoses:] Step back a little, will you, Miller?

[Sound of water spraying powerfully on Miller's back.]

[Narrator:] There is another type of patient you will see, and probably quite a few.

Some will be in hospitals, but most will be treated in naval convalescent centers.

This type of patient may not seem particularly sick to you, but he may be a psychopath,

a case of psychoneurosis, or combat fatigue.

This kind of patient is usually tense, nervous, jittery, and often makes a tough problem to manage.

Take combat fatigue, for example.

[Corpsman Al:] Get up, Mac, get up!

[Mac:] What the hell you think you're doing?

[Al:] You're supposed to hit the deck with the others and I'm here to see that you do.

[Corpsman Bob:] What's the trouble?

[Mac:] This jerk's trying to get me up.

You know I can't sleep nights, and when I finally do fall asleep he tries to push me out, for God's sake.

[Bob:] Aw, take it easy, fella.

Al here is new, he won't do it again.

But don't forget, you're still in the service and we've got rules here whether we like them

or not.

Besides, you're going to get well a lot quicker if you follow the gang.

Now get out there with your mates.

You've missed breakfast already.

[All:] I don't see why we have to baby these goldbricks.

[Bob:] He's no goldbrick.

He won a unit citation.

You don't have to baby them, just use your head.

Now watch this.

That may help.

Time to get up, Ed.

Ed, time to get up.

[Ed:] What's the matter?

[Bob:] Why, everybody's up and out.

You've missed breakfast.

[Ed:] Aw, nuts.

[Bob:] If you hurry, you can get a cup of coffee.

[Al:] Maybe you've got something there.

[Bob:] They probably couldn't sleep last night.

Lots of things patients do here seem like plain goldbricking and bellyaching, but they're

not.

They're symptoms of whatever they've got.

They may act nasty and insulting at times, but just keep your sense of humor

and don't forget that if you get tough with them, they'll make your job that much harder.

[Al:] I guess you're right.

[Bob:] Same goes for the psychopath.

He can be a real troublemaker and requires plenty of watching.

I nearly got fooled by one yesterday.

[Kern:] Hello, Bob, check me out, will you?

[Bob:] Why sure.

Have you got your liberty pass?

[Kern:] Well, uh Doctor Adams said he'd have someone leave it for me at the main gate.

I just saw him.

[Bob:] He said it'd be all right?

[Kern:] Sure.

'Til six tonight.

Hey, I'll get to see a double-header today.

[Bob:] Just a minute fella.

I'd better check with Doctor Adams.

[Kern:] Oh, well Doctor Adams won't be in...

[Bob:] Hello, Doctor Adams.

Why, this is Davis in ward seven, sir.

Did you tell Kern he could leave the hospital today, sir?

I see.

Aye, aye, sir.

Sorry, Doctor Adams says no.

[Kern:] I don't understand it.

I just left him.

Who the hell does he think he is, anyway?

[Narrator:] Well that patient was a pretty good liar, but a little challenged when he was caught.

You've probably seen psychopaths just like that, outside of hospitals too.

Because there are lots of them, and lying is only one of their symptoms.

One of the most important parts of the corpsman's work is the protection of patients.

Sometimes from others, and sometimes from themselves.

If the patient is depressed enough, he may even attempt suicide.

That is why he may be put in a room with a special watch.

Not for punishment, but for protection.

[Roberts:] No use.

It's no use going on.

I ought to be dead.

Oh my God, it's no use at all.

[Corpsman assisting him:] Is there anything I can do for you?

[Roberts:] Oh my God, nothing anybody can do for me.

I don't rate it, I don't rate anything in the whole world.

[Corpsman assisting:] Well, is there anything I can get for you?

[Roberts:] No...I, I would like my mother's picture that I brought here with me.

[Corpsman assisting:] All right, then I'll get it for you right away.

Roberts up on F-6 said he has his mother's pictures in his gear, you want to look it

up for me please?

[Inventory man at desk:] Sure.

[Corpsman assisting:] He wants the picture pretty bad.

Poor kid, feels about as low as he can.

I hope this picture helps him some.

[Inventory man:] Roberts?

Isn't he the one we're supposed to keep an eye on?

[Corpsman assisting:] Yeah, that's the guy.

[Inventory man:] Is he alone now?

[Corpsman assisting:] I suppose so.

I just come down here for a minute.

[Inventory man:] Yeah, but it might be the wrong minute.

He could kill himself in that minute.

That man is supposed to get a shock treatment this morning, and he has a darn good chance of getting well.

Oh, he probably wants his mother's picture all right, but he might want this glass, too.

And broken glass can be awful sharp.

You better get back up there on the double.

[Corpsman assisting:] Okay.

[Narrator:] When men are sick and depressed like Roberts, you've got to be on a constant

lookout for anything they could use to hurt themselves.

Glass in any form, medicine bottles, eyeglasses, or anything that will make a sharp edge.

Remove all belts, neckerchiefs, scarves.

Watch out for knives, razor blades, or anything that will cut.

You may never see a patient as depressed as that.

But if you do, remember Roberts and his mother's picture.

Fortunately for him, there are several ways of treating his condition.

One of the most successful is the electroshock treatment.

[Roberts:] Oh!

Oh my God!

I can't.

I don't.....uhhhh.

[Supervisign doctor:] This will help you to get well.

[Roberts:] Nothing will help me to get well.

Ohhhh...

[Supervising doctor:] Ready?

[Roberts screams, then convulses as the shock treatment is administered.

He trembles and moans.

Medical staff assist the patient.]

[A manual lawnmower creaks as it's pushed across the lawn.]

[Bob:] Kind of hot pushing that thing around, isn't it?

[Roberts:] Oh not too bad.

The exercise feels good.

[Bob:] How're the treatments going along?

[Roberts:] Oh I'm through with them.

Had six, the doctor says I don't need anymore.

Guess I was pretty sick when I started taking those treatments.

I don't even remember.

[Bob:] Well, it's good to see you looking so well.

[Narrator:] It's things like that that give you kick out of working around an N.P. ward.

To know you helped that man recover makes you feel good.

Of course, not all patients will recover so rapidly.

A lot of them will may take weeks or even months, so don't get impatient.

Another type of patient you may help treat is the catatonic.

He may stay like this for hours, or days without moving, eating, or even speaking.

But he hears and understands everything.

[Another corpsman assigned to help catatonic man:] All right Harris, we're going to see the doctor now.

Okay Harris, we're just going down the hall.

[Doctor:] Is that seven and half grams?

[Nurse:] Yes sir.

[Corpsman:] Take it easy, Harris.

The doctor wants to talk to you.

[Doctor:] Sodium amytal please.

It's all right, Harris, this will make you feel better.

This medicine will help you to relax so you can talk to us.

All you'll feel is the prick of the needle.

Tourniquet off.

I want you to talk to us, Harris.

We want to help you, but you won't tell us what's wrong.

You know we want to help you to get well, don't you?

[Harris:] I know everything happening here.

[Doctor:] That's fine.

Then tell us what's worrying you and why you can't talk.

[Harris:] They tell me not to.

[Doctor:] Who tells you not to?

[Harris:] The voices.

[Doctor:] You see, you can talk.

[Harris:]I guess I can.

[Doctor:] About these voices.

When do you hear them?

[Harris:] Mostly at night, just as I go to bed.

[Doctor:] Are they male, or female voices?

[Harris:] Male.

There's one that keeps threatening me.

[Narrator:] Starting with this treatment, and helped by various others, the patient

will continue to get better,

sometimes in a matter of weeks.

[Bob:] Well, how's everything today, Harris?

[Harris:] Okay!

Got a light?

[Bob:] Sure.

[Harris:] Was I really nuts when they brought me here?

[Bob:] Well, what do you think?

[Harris:] Guess I was pretty sick.

[Bob:] Yes you were.

Plenty sick.

It must be nice to feel like yourself again.

[Harris:] It sure is!

When do you think I can go downtown to see a football game?

[Bob:] Well, I don't know, but I'll talk to the doctor about it today.

[Harris:] Swell!

Thanks.

[Narrator:] The corpsman played a large part in the recovery of that patient, and still does.

He was honest, and not too optimistic in his answers.

You'll get questions all day long from patients.

So if you don't know the answer, the safest thing to say is 'I don't know,

but I'll try and find out.

One of the most serious problems on the N.P. ward is the mixed-up patient who becomes excited

and assaultive.

[Officer:] Good morning, Charlie.

[Charlie:] Well, go ahead.

Go ahead and shoot me.

[Officer:] I'm not going to shoot you, Charlie.

[Charlie:] Oh yes you are.

You're a policeman and it's your duty.

[Officer:] C'mon let's go.

It's time you took a little rest.

[Charlie:] No, I can't rest.

I deserve to be shot.

[Officer:] No you don't Charlie.

Come along, let's lie down.

[Charlie:] You've got to shoot me.

I'm yellow!

[Sounds of a scuffle as Charlie yells and attacks the officer.]

[Officer:] It's all right, Charlie.

Take it easy.

[Bill:] Can I help?

[Officer:] Yeah, open the door, Bill.

[Narrator:] No matter how tough and unreasonable a patient is, he must never be manhandled.

If you are ever in a spot like this, get as much help as you can.

Lift the patient off his feet, take off his shoes, and carry him into a strong room.

Then call the doctor immediately.

[Click of door being unlocked.]

[Doctor:] What seems to be the trouble, Jones?

Don't you want to talk to me about it?

Better get him down to hydro for a cold pack.

[Corpsman assisting doctor:] Yes sir.

[Older man in street clothes:] How do you feel this morning?

[Charlie:] Not so good.

[Man:] Well, the doctor's ordered a treatment for you again this morning.

You'll feel better after you get your treatment.

Get him good and tight down to the foot, please.

Want to raise your head, Charlie?

All right.

How's that?

Comfortable?

[Charlie:] Feels pretty good, thanks.

I'm going to go to sleep now.

[Narrator:] There's another type of overactive patient.

But he is not so mixed up.

He has more energy than he can use sensibly and takes careful handling.

Like most N.P. patients, if handled improperly, he will behave improperly.

If you forget that he is a patient and you are a corpsman, anything can happen.

[Bennett:] Say, these aren't the magazines you promised me.

Where they hell are they?

[Corpsman at desk:] For about the tenth time, Bennett, I'm telling you I'll see about them

as soon as I possibly can.

Now don't bother me, I'm busy!

[Dramatic music and the sound of glass breaking.]

[Narrator:] This patient can be calmed down by continuous tub and hydrotherapy.

[Chief doctor:] How's the temperature running Jim?

[Corpsman in hydro room:] It's running about 98 degrees, chief.

[Chief:] Better raise to a hundred.

The man's been pretty excited this morning.

[Hydro corpsman:] Okay.

[Narrator:] Now all his extra horsepower can be used on something constructive and helpful.

[Music]

To get the patient back into an organized routine where he feels himself a member

of the group is another part of your job.

Under the supervision of the doctor, occupational therapist, and corpsman,

organized activities like these will help most patients recover.

[Music]

I haven't got time to show you in detail the many things you may be doing as an N.P. corpsman,

but I'd like to include a few.

You may help the doctor in the EEG room by taking a record of the patient's brainwaves.

The corpsman is checking the electrodes before making a record.

These tracings often give the doctor valuable information in certain brain disorders.

You will be expected to take the patient to the psychologist, where careful tests are

are given to measure intelligence or test certain skills.

You may have to take him across the country on a train.

Aboard a ship.

Or in a plane.

Under travel conditions, what you have learned becomes more important than ever.

There is about five times as much chance for suicide, escape, or injury while traveling.

Remember, here you're on your own and don't have the protection of the hospital ward to

help you.

When he gets better, you may have to take him shopping.

Or you may take several patients to a ball game.

Or the theater.

Your job may seem tough at times, but men with your special training are needed.

When your shipmates leave the hospital happy and well again,

there's a lot of satisfaction in knowing you've done your part.

[Corpsman at desk:] Here's your wristwatch.

[Miller:] Thanks!

You know I got a 30-day leave.

[Desk corpsman:] Glad to be going, eh?

[Miller:] You bet!

Not that you fellas haven't been all right.

[Desk corpsman:] Thanks.

Here's something else that came in yesterday.

You must've left it on the train.

[Miller:] Say that's swell.

You guys never forget things do ya?

This'll come in handy on that 30-day leave.

[Desk corpsman:] Yeah.

[Miller:] Well, thanks.

Thanks for everything.

[Desk corpsman:] Sure.

Good luck.

[Miller:] Be seeing you.

[Desk corpsman:] Right-o.

[Music]

For more infomation >> The N.P. Patient (U.S. Navy, 1944) - Duration: 28:06.

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U.S. imposes US$ 34 bil. tariffs on Chinese goods - Duration: 2:29.

America's new tariffs on Chinese goods are now in effect.

Beijing is ready to immediately respond with duties of its own.

U.S. President Donald Trump remains unfazed, adamant on his stance that a trade war is

something his country can't lose because Washington holds all the cards.

Kim Hye-sung has more on the developments that's spooked markets the world over, including

Korea.

It's D-day.

The U.S. has slapped tariffs on Chinese goods on Friday, the first shot in a trade war between

the world's two biggest economies.

As of Friday U.S. Eastern time, Washington started taxing 818 Chinese products, including

semiconductors and airplane parts, that are worth 34 billion U.S. dollars a year.

The Chinese foreign ministry immediately responded, saying China has always opposed trade protectionism

and that unilateral pressure will be futile.

Beijing has vowed to hit back with tariffs on the same amount of U.S. goods, ranging

from soybeans to pork.

The move comes after President Trump repeatedly decried the U.S. trade deficit with China,

and accused Beijing of forcing U.S. companies to transfer their intellectual property to

Chinese companies to enter the Chinese market.

Following Friday's tariffs, the U.S. also plans to impose a second round of tariffs

on 16 billion dollars' worth of Chinese products in about two weeks, another action China has

said it would respond to in kind, by imposing tariffs on U.S. products including soybeans,

dairy products and automobiles.

Experts are warning that an escalating trade war between the two superpowers could disrupt

supply chains and hurt business confidence.

Hyundai Research Institute estimates that if the United States imports of Chinese goods

drop 10 percent, this will eventually cause Korea's exports to China to shrink by more

than 28 billion U.S. dollars.

"South Korea trades 37 percent of its exports with China and the U.S..

In particular, it sells a lot of intermediary goods to China that are made into final goods

and exported to the U.S. Growing trade tensions, tit-for-tat measures between Washington and

Beijing could slowdown South Korea's real economy."

The Trump administration in addition has mounting clashes with other trading partners, in particular

Canada, Mexico and the EU Fitch Ratings estimates that a full-blown

trade war between Washington and Beijing could cost the world economy some two trillion U.S.

dollars.

Kim Hyesung, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> U.S. imposes US$ 34 bil. tariffs on Chinese goods - Duration: 2:29.

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Barack Obama's Deep State Was Taken Down By The One Person No One Ever Expected - Duration: 10:31.

Barack Obama's Deep State Was Taken Down By The One Person No One Ever Expected

Barack Obama's Deep State has tossed the country into a crisis through their scheme

to force the impeachment of Donald Trump.

But the conspirators just hit a massive setback.

Obama's Deep State was just taken down by the one person no one ever expected.

Former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper is an Obama loyalist.

Since leaving government, Clapper has been a consistent Trump critic and he's used

his new book to wage a disinformation campaign to contend that the Russians cheated to swing

the election to Trump.

As part of his book tour, Clapper was interviewed by the far-left website Vox.

No one expected this interview – which consisted of softball after softball questions – to

break major news.

But maybe Clapper had his guard down, because he let it slip that the media narrative that

the Trump campaign colluded with the Russians was fake news.

Clapper told Sean Illing of Vox,

"Well, I certainly wondered about it when I saw the frequency of meetings between people

in the Trump campaign and people with ties to the Russian government.

And we've learned a lot about these and other connections since we published that

intelligence community report in January 2017.

But I saw no smoking-gun evidence of collusion before I left the government, and I still

haven't.

There is a lot of circumstantial evidence and reasons to be suspicious, but no smoking

gun as of yet."

But Clapper didn't stop there.

In addition to saying there is no smoking gun, he declared that the collusion conspiracy

was hurting the country and doubled-down on his insistence that he saw no evidence of

collusion;

"My hope is that special counsel Robert Mueller and his team will resolve this one

way or the other.

The country badly needs a resolution on this issue because it hangs over us like a cloud

right now.

I'm certainly not saying there was no collusion; I just haven't seen any direct evidence

of it yet."

In one answer, Clapper undercut the twin pillars of the case against Trump.

In his position as Director of National Intelligence, Clapper had access to the raw intelligence

collected during the Russia investigation while he was in government.

And Clapper is known as a prominent leaker.

Critics accuse him of leaking the fact that former FBI Director James Comey briefed President

Trump on the existence of the fake news allegations contained in the Christopher Steele dossier.

So if there was evidence that existed proving the Trump team colluded with the Russians,

it would have leaked – and Clapper most likely would have been the leaker.

But the FBI and Obama administration didn't turn up evidence of collusion for lack of

trying.

They pulled every trick in the book.

The FBI wiretapped Carter Page, deployed national security letters which allowed them to snoop

through the phone and email records of four Trump campaign aides, and sicced a spy on

the campaign—all in an effort to turn up evidence of collusion.

The goal of the investigation was not to stop Russians from interfering with the election.

The only purpose of these active measures was to catch Trump aides in the act of colluding

so it could be used to swing the election to Hillary.

All of these schemes came up empty-handed.

Clapper has seen no evidence of collusion because no one on the Trump side colluded

with the Russians.

This was all just a hoax whose purpose was – as Clapper pointed out – to create a

cloud over the Trump administration and paralyze the President politically.

Do you agree?

Let us know your thoughts in the comment section.

Facebook has greatly reduced the distribution of our stories in our readers' newsfeeds and

is instead promoting mainstream media sources.

When you share to your friends, however, you greatly help distribute our content.

Please take a moment and consider sharing this

article with your friends

and family.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> Barack Obama's Deep State Was Taken Down By The One Person No One Ever Expected - Duration: 10:31.

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5 immigrant celebs who could have been deported from the US - Duration: 3:44.

For more infomation >> 5 immigrant celebs who could have been deported from the US - Duration: 3:44.

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China reacts as trade war with US kicks off - Duration: 1:11.

China is making its position on the new U.S.-China trade war quite clear: It doesn't like the

idea, but if the U.S. is looking for a fight it will get one.

The two countries have each slapped tariffs on $34 billion worth of imports, and more

tariffs could be on the horizon.

China's economic ministry accused the U.S. of violating World Trade Organization rules

and being a "trade bully," claiming China's own tariffs are just a counter-attack to U.S.

trade aggression.

China's also been sounding the alarm about the potential damage a trade war will do to

the global economy, emphasizing its harmful effects on ordinary consumers.

Chinese Premier Li Keqiang said Friday there are ultimately no winners in a trade war.

But behind the dire warnings, China is hunkering down for the long haul.

An editorial in China's state-controlled Global Times newspaper says China should endure the

short-term pain and come up with a damaging response to the U.S. tariffs.

The U.S. is showing no signs of backing down either.

President Trump recently suggested U.S. tariffs on China could reach $500 billion — close

to the total amount U.S. actually bought from China in 2017.