1:03
Chinese Father Leaps Out Moving car to Save Child
Chinese Father Leaps Out Moving car to Save Child
Surveillance footage showed a father jumping out of a moving car to carry his daughter to safety seconds after she tumbled out of the vehicle at a busy intersection in China. Police in Wenzhou, Zhejiang province, said the four-year-old girl had opened the door accidentally while climbing from the back of the car to the front. "I quickly went to take a look. It turned out that the child climbed from the back of the seat to the front while her father was driving, accidentally opened the door and fell out. When it happened, the taxi and all the other cars weren't going too fast, and the taxi braked immediately so it did not hit the child," said Wenzhou police officer Chen Shu. The father, without stopping the moving car, quickly leapt out of the same door to scoop her up off the road. The black car continued its course for about 10 metres before it hit a tree on the curb and came to a halt. Thankfully, the girl escaped the incident with only minor bruises.
0:33
Human flesh capsules from China being investigated by South Korean customs
Human flesh capsules from China being investigated by South Korean customs
South Korean authorities say tablets made of dead foetuses are being smuggled into the country from China. . Report by Adam Sich. Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com and follow us on Twitter at twitter.com
1:22
Philippines, China in South China Sea standoff
Philippines, China in South China Sea standoff
SUBSCRIBE to Next Media Animation: www.youtube.com China and the Philippines have been locked in a month-long standoff at Scarborough Shoal, a small uninhabited reef in the South China Sea. The standoff is part of a larger regional struggle for control of several small, possibly oil-rich island chains in the region. Facebook: www.facebook.com Webpage: www.nma.tv Twitter @nmatv: twitter.com Tumblr: nmatv.tumblr.com Incredibly, though China's southernmost tip is Hainan Island, it claims almost the whole of the South China Sea as its own. Meanwhile, Chinese oil company CNOOC has begun exploring for oil in another disputed island chain. Anti-Chinese sentiment is beginning to swell. Who is going to tell the Chinese just how ridiculous their claims are?
1:00
BBC News HD - Ferrari 'doughnut' stunt scars Chinese monument 2012
BBC News HD - Ferrari 'doughnut' stunt scars Chinese monument 2012
Ferrari is a brand that probably does not need much publicity but it is attracting headlines of the wrong kind after one of its cars was shown driving on top of an ancient Chinese monument - the Ming-dynasty era wall of the city of Nanjing. The BBC's John Sudworth reports.
9:15
'World to be dominated by China-US connection'
'World to be dominated by China-US connection'
China's rampant economic growth and political influence continues raising numerous questions about the outcomes of this growth. China expert and author John Naisbitt told RT that the world is soon to be dominated by US-China relations. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com
1:35
Girl swallowed by pavement in China
Girl swallowed by pavement in China
A cab driver comes to the rescue of a young girl after she falls into a sinkhole under a pavement in the city of Xi'an in northern China.
23:44
CrossTalk: China's Century
CrossTalk: China's Century
According to a recent IMF report, China's economy is projected to top the US economy by 2016.How realistic is that? Is China's rapid growth engine slowing? Can the US ignore China as a growing power and economic force? How much of a threat does it represent to the West? CrossTalking with Ilan Alon, Martin Hennecke and Joshua Lipman. CT on FB: www.facebook.com
8:17
This is China
This is China
China has one of the world's oldest people and continuous civilizations, consisting of states and cultures dating back more than six millennia. It has the world's longest continuously used written language system, and is the source of such major inventions as what the British scholar and biochemist Joseph Needham called the "four great inventions of Ancient China": paper, the compass, gunpowder, and printing. Historically China's cultural sphere has been very influential in East Asia as a whole, with Chinese religion, customs, and writing system being adopted, to varying degrees, by its neighbors Japan, Korea, and Vietnam. ======== Beijingboy1985's E-mail: hsiaowei.sun@gmail.com
4:45
'US to continue surrounding Russia & China claiming it's for Iran'
'US to continue surrounding Russia & China claiming it's for Iran'
The US isn't ruling out giving Moscow legal-binding guarantees that its missile defence shield won't be directed against Russia, but says a cooperation agreement should be signed first. RT talks to Bruce Gagnon from the 'Global Network Against Weapons and Nuclear Power in Space' think tank in the US RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com
5:32
'Pentagon knows China will be US enemy No.1 starting in 2017'
'Pentagon knows China will be US enemy No.1 starting in 2017'
The World Bank has a sobering forecast for the future of China's economy. It's produced a report saying without reform, the globe's second biggest economy will suffer a major slowdown over the next 20 years. With major consequences for the whole world. Let's get more on this from author and international consultant Adrian Salbucci, who joins RT from Buenos Aires in Argentina. RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com RT on Twitter: twitter.com
2:16
Philippines-China maritime row hurts fishermen
Philippines-China maritime row hurts fishermen
Tensions between China and the Philippines remain high amid a continuing stalemate over the disputed, resource-rich Scarborough Shoal. China has maritime spats with several countries, including the Philippines, in the South China Sea, believed to be rich in oil and gas and crossed by important shipping lanes, and its neighbours fear its growing naval reach in staking claim to a number of disputed areas. Situated between the Philippines and China, Scarborough Shoal has long provided a living for Filipino and Chinese fishermen. The dispute over the group of islands began on April 10 when the Philippine navy accused Chinese ships of fishing there illegally. Since the row started, China's increasing maritime presence in the area has forced many Philippine fishermen to stay at bay, severely reducing their livelihood, in fear of exacerbating tensions. Al Jazeera's Marga Ortigas reports from the west coast of the Philippines.
26:20
The Ka-Ching Dynasty! - China
The Ka-Ching Dynasty! - China
As Europe's economy burns, China booms. To see more go to www.youtube.com Follow us on Facebook (goo.gl or Twitter (www.twitter.com The economic transformation of China has been electrifying. But with Europe teetering and the US plodding, can the biggest tiger of all keep on roaring? China's super-rich certainly think they can. Outside a private Beijing nightclub Porsches, Maseratis and Ferraris compete for space. Inside the club is packed with the children of China's super-rich enjoying a 'palace' themed party. China now has almost a million millionaires, six hundred billionaires, and the numbers keep growing at a staggering rate. As a reporter for the Hurun Report rich-list points out, they are a force to be reckoned with: "certainly we need to be aware of and understand this group." Even more striking is the bravado of China's super-rich, who feel that they can keep going from strength to strength. "I met an entrepreneur last week who said that if all goes to plan, in ten years time his business will be ten times the size it is now". The focus is certainly on quick growth. Current projections say that in ten years time half the world's billionaires will come from China. While there are warnings signs that the economic woes of Europe and the US will hit China, China's super-rich don't seem concerned. For some the hope is that the Chinese market will pick up the slack. For others, who have only known the good times, anything else is unthinkable: "if I have any spare <b>...</b>
1:33
China says citizens not safe in Philippines
China says citizens not safe in Philippines
Chinese travel agencies have suspended trips to the Philippines because of rising tension over a disputed island.
2:31
US responds to China tensions with neighbours
US responds to China tensions with neighbours
China's growing military power, and the increasing nuclear threat from North Korea, has seen the US turn more of its attention toward Asia. Recent military exercises by the US and the Philippines in the South China Sea's disputed Spratly Islands have threatened to challenge the Asia-Pacific balance of power. The US has followed those joint exercises with similar drills with Vietnamese troops off the western Philippines. With top level US-Philippine security talks scheduled for Monday in Washington, the standoff between Beijing and Manila over disputed territorial waters, and the modernisation of the Philippines' military with the help of the US, are likely to be high on the agenda. Al Jazeera's Marga Ortigas reports from Manila.
1:30
Chinese build record breaking bridge
Chinese build record breaking bridge
The world's highest, longest tunnel-to-tunnel bridge called Aizhai is set to open in China.
1:36
Chinese warships dock in Hong Kong
Chinese warships dock in Hong Kong
Two of China's most advanced warships have docked in Hong Kong, in what some see as a deliberate display of China's naval strength. This comes amid a statemement by the Chinese naval commander that the recent joint US-Philippine drill in the South China Sea did not "target" any particular country. The warships in the 10th Chinese Naval Escort Taskforce - the Yuncheng 571 frigate and Haikou 171 destroyer - arrived in Hong Kong's Stonecutters army base on Monday for a five-day visit. Al Jazeera's Rob McBride reports from the territory.
2:26
Chinese dissident Chen seeks US exile deal
Chinese dissident Chen seeks US exile deal
Pictures released by the state department showed Chen Guangcheng, the blind Chinese legal activist, leaving the US embassy compound in Beijing accompanied by diplomatic staff. The deal between the US, China and Chen - medical treatment, reunion with his family and the chance to attend law school - initially produced smiles all round. However, within hours the shine was wearing off. Chen now says he feels let down by the US that he was not told the full story. The case that was meant to be settled before the annual US-China summit in Beijing is seemingly far from over and threatens to destabilise relations between the two superpowers at a crucial time. Al Jazeera's John Terret reports.
3:53
Chinese supertankers boost Iran crude fleet ahead of oil embargo
Chinese supertankers boost Iran crude fleet ahead of oil embargo
China is set to help Iran counter the EU oil embargo that's due to come into force in July. Beijing will deliver the first of 12 huge crude carriers to Iran next month to expand its tanker fleet, as many firms refuse to transport Iranian oil due to western sanctions. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com
15:13
Apple Chinese Factory Foxconn Nightline FULL 15 MIN VIDEO
Apple Chinese Factory Foxconn Nightline FULL 15 MIN VIDEO
ABC News Nightline goes behind the scenes of Apple FoxConn factory in China.
11:58
'China leads the pack, but not forever'
'China leads the pack, but not forever'
It is wrong to idealize the Chinese success, let alone fear Chinese economic dominance in the future. In his exclusive interview with RT's Sophie Shevardnadze, British businessman and adventurer Simon Murray reflected on China, where he spent many years, and the future fate of the eurozone. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com
2:37
Details emerge of China activist's escape
Details emerge of China activist's escape
A senior US diplomat has arrived in China on an unscheduled visit, amid claims that a fugitive Chinese dissident has taken refuge in the US embassy in Beijing. The issue, centring on Chen Guangcheng, a blind legal activist who escaped from home imprisonment, is threatening to eclipse a planned visit by Hillary Clinton, the US secretary of state, in the coming days. Tarek Bazley reports.
