
Senior media person Huang Guangqin revealed in the program that her brother had been contacted by a Taiwanese businessman friend developing in China, who said he would help some Taiwanese YouTubers as "counterparts". He even mentioned that Huang Guangqin's hometown has connections with Sichuan and wanted her brother to be a "window", but was rejected on the spot.
AI-generated summary
Senior media person Huang Guangqin hosted the online program "Sister Is Here" on the 23rd to respond to external issues related to the penetration of Chinese funds into Taiwanese Internet celebrities.
China's threat to Taiwan has become increasingly severe in recent years. It not only threatens with military actions, but also attempts to infiltrate Taiwan through different means. In the past, people from all walks of life have repeatedly warned that China is trying to provide funds to bribe Taiwanese Internet celebrities in order to use "big external propaganda" to divide Taiwan's internal society. In this regard, senior media person Huang Guangqin was asked about related issues by netizens in an online program recently. She directly shared her family's experience of being contacted by the other side, emphasizing that they immediately rejected it and were unwilling to do such a thing.
Huang Guangqin hosted the online program "Sister Is Here" on the 23rd and was asked whether his program was targeted by Chinese funds? Huang Guangqin said that she had indeed heard that the traffic and subscriptions were relatively low. A friend who ran the channel told her that she had been contacted and that the price started from "2500".
Huang Guangqin also revealed that their family is in Taichung, and her brother is also a journalist. She has a Taiwanese businessman friend who she has known since childhood and works in education-related fields in China. One day, she suddenly told her brother that she was from Shanghai and helped some Taiwanese YouTubers as "counterparts." It made her wonder whether the other party wanted to help the CCP infiltrate her own program, or had other intentions.
The other party also said that Huang Guangqin's hometown has connections with Sichuan, China, and offered to ask him to be the "window". Huang Guangqin said that it was not a formal invitation, but his brother rejected it on the spot. Therefore, she had no idea whether the show had received funds from China, but no, her family was very vigilant, so it was "NO".

On the surface, the second meeting between Sichuan and Xi was received with high standards, but behind the scenes, a dramatic diplomatic confrontation was staged. China originally wanted to use the U.S. National Archives to review the three U.S.-China communiqués to suppress U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, but the U.S. instead used the three founding documents to welcome the visit, and no specific commitments were made on the substantive issues.

The Trump administration formally requested the U.S. Supreme Court on the 24th to lift restrictions on the "third country deportation" policy, after a federal appeals court upheld a lower court ruling restricting the policy of deporting undocumented immigrants to non-native countries.
During his visit to the United States, Chinese President Xi Jinping announced that he would invite 100,000 American teenagers to come to China for exchange and study in the next five years, continue to promote Sino-US people-to-people exchanges and youth interaction, and lay a solid public opinion foundation for the future of bilateral relations.

The British Economist published an article analyzing the rise of the seventh generation of the Chinese Communist Party. As Xi Jinping is expected to remain in power and the sixth-generation echelon has been hit hard by the anti-corruption campaign, the seventh-generation echelon born in the 1960s and 1970s is gradually rising, and their growth background and thinking have attracted attention.

In response to Xi Jinping's mention of "China and the United States fighting side by side" in World War II during the U.S.-China interaction, the Mainland Affairs Council stated on the 25th that the People's Republic of China, which was only established in 1949, did not exist during World War II. The Republic of China was a solid ally of the United States at that time, and criticized Beijing for distorting history and spreading wrong historical views.

After U.S. President Trump met with Chinese President Xi Jinping, KMT Chairman Cheng Lai-wen called on President Lai Ching-te to open the door to cross-strait dialogue. The Democratic Progressive Party responded that Taiwan's door to dialogue has never been closed, and accused the Beijing authorities of refusing equal dialogue and elevating military threats as the crux of the problem.