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So Mr. Washington, can you quickly tell me what airspace requires an ADS-B transponder? Not sure I can answer that question right now. That's okay, we'll just keep going. So that's a pretty important part. So what are the six types of special-use airspace that protect this national security that appear on FAA charts? Sorry, Senator, I cannot answer that question. So what are the operational limitations of a pilot flying under Basic Med? Obviously, you'd ever see the Federal Aviation Administration. So any idea what those restrictions are under Basic Med quickly? Well, some of the restrictions I think would be high blood pressure. Some of them would be... It's more like how many passengers per airplane, how many pounds in different categories, and what altitude you can fly under. And then the amount of knots, it's under 250 knots. So it's not having anything to do with blood pressure. So can you tell me what causes an aircraft to spin or to stall? Again, Senator, I'm not a pilot. Okay, let's keep going. What are the three aircraft certifications FAA requires as part of the manufacturing process? Quickly, please. Three aircraft certifications. Again, what I would say to that is that one of my first priorities would be to fully implement that certification act and report... You know the three types, Mr. Washington? The three types? Okay. Yeah, that's type certificate, production certificate, and airworthiness certificate. Okay, all right. Let's just keep going, see if we can get lucky here. So can you tell me what the minimum separation distance is for landing and departing airliners during the daytime, Mr. Washington? I don't want to guess on that, Senator. Are you familiar with the difference between Part 107 and Part 44809 when it comes to unmanned aerial standards? Unmanned aerial, unmanned like drones? Are you familiar with the difference? Yes, yes. Okay, you know the difference between those two, Part 4809 and Part 107? Do you know the difference there? No, I cannot. It's okay.

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We're learning a lot more about Tim Walz's Chinese connections. Last night, we told you he's visited China 30 times over the last few decades. He went to China for the first time in '89 through a government program sponsored by Harvard. And when he came back, he spread Chinese propaganda. Quote, "I was treated exceptionally well. They are such kind, generous, capable people. And they just gave and gave and gave to me. Going there was one of the best things I've ever done." Walz loved his time in China so much, he got married on the anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Massacre because he always wanted to remember the date. For his honeymoon, he went back to China and he took his high school students with him, which would usually cramp your style on a honeymoon, but to each his own. He started a travel company that would send him to China with a bunch of American students every year. And his chips were funded by the Chinese government. Local Chinese kids knew Walz. They called him "the big-nosed one" and "foreign devil." But Walz swears those weren't insults. He loves it when little Chinese boys make fun of him. He spent so much time in China, he learned the language. Listen. Niman Hama, Governor Tim Walz here. Happy Chinese New Year. This spring festival is a time to welcome and celebrate the new year with a smile and let the fortune and happiness continue. Please remember to practice social distancing and wear a mask as you celebrate. Hey, Fatsoi. Walz still has deep connections to the Chinese. In 2019, he delivered a keynote address to the Chinese Friendship Organization, a group with deep ties to Chinese intel. Did the Harris campaign know about this? How can a guy visit China 30 times and pal around with Chai-coms and have Chinese money change hands? And you say to yourself, "I want that guy in the Situation Room with me." This is the second time in a row Democrats have tried to install a guy with China ties inside the White House. And the media isn't digging into this because just like with the China virus, they're afraid of being called racist. Peter Schweitzer is the president of the Government Accountability Institute. How suspicious are you of this Walz-China relationship, Peter? Well, we're basically 48 hours into this, Jesse, and it's already quite disconcerting. Because what I would say, the key component here is not just his ties to China, but his ties to the Chinese Communist Party. As you point out, he had this student exchange program. It was funded by the Chinese government. All exchanges by the Chinese government are managed by the CCP. And if you look at some of the local news reporting in the Midwest of students who attended that program, they explain how Walz told them that they were to "downplay" their Americanness when they visited China, which is an odd thing to say if you're engaging in cultural exchange. I mean, you wouldn't say to a Chinese national coming to the United States, "Downplay your Chinese nature." So, you know, this has all the hallmarks of a close association with the CCP. As you pointed out, he gave a speech in 2019 to a known United Front group that's linked to Chinese intelligence. We also know that when he was inaugurated as governor of Minnesota, he invited Chinese diplomats to attend those events. And then you've got the issue of these Chinese police stations that we've heard about. You've reported on them. There are seven of them in the United States, these illegal police stations that are designed to intimidate Chinese nationals in the United States. One of them is in the Twin Cities. And it's actually run by an entity that has allied with something called Minnesota Global, which is a pro-Waltz organization. Now, Governor Walz has denounced the police department in the Twin Cities for their brutality. He's done nothing about this unofficial Chinese police station. It just shows the willingness he will go to appease the Chinese government. I have no evidence of this, but let's look at it the other way. This is Harvard. This is an army guy. And they send him over there for, what, 30 times. Maybe he's U.S. intelligence. Maybe he's not Chinese intelligence. Maybe the U.S. is sending him over there. Would you ever consider that? Yeah. Yeah, no, I would put that on the on the on the zilch level, the zilch scale. There's no way that's the case. And, you know, Jesse, the thing about it is you look at his statements on China. His defenders will say, oh, well, he raises issues of human rights in China. He really doesn't. He'll talk about an occasional case when he engages in this ridiculous moral equivalence on the anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Massacre. When he was on the floor of the of Congress, when he was serving, he brought this up. He said, yeah, the Tiananmen Square Massacre happened. But every country has done this sort of thing. And he brought up Wounded Knee in the United States. Now, in Wounded Knee, 30, 38 native Americans were were butchered in 1863. And it became a national disgrace in Tiananmen Square. Ten thousand Chinese nationals were butchered. And in fact, the president of China now, President Xi's wife, who's a famous singer in China, she actually serenaded the troops after the massacre. Oh, God. Aborting them for what they had done. So to equate the two and say somehow that that Wounded Knee is like Tiananmen Square is a ridiculous comparison. And he knows better. And got married on the date of Tiananmen Square. Unbelievable. I mean, both incidents despicable, but not comparable. Great investigative reporting, Peter. The only one doing it. Thank God. Thanks, Jesse.

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