Awakening · Full chronicle and history

川普在独立日庆典演讲中表示星条旗将消灭镰刀铁锤旗，并强调美国绝不会成为社会主义国家，引发现场民众热烈反响。

Xi Jinping flew to Washington Andrews Air Force Base, and U.S. President Trump and his wife were already waiting on site, with an honor guard to welcome him.

The Blair State Guesthouse where Xi Jinping stays has been set up as a temporary emergency center and equipped with a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, indicating that his health condition requires special attention.

Peng Liyuan plans to visit the Asian Art Museum, and may encounter protest groups' signs and blockades along the way.

Xi Jinping plans to visit the US National Museum, Trump may accompany him.

Roads along the route of Xi Jinping's motorcade to the National Museum may not be fully closed, potentially leading to clashes between protest groups and pro-CCP individuals, and even interception of the motorcade.

Xi Jinping will depart from the Blair House in the afternoon, with his motorcade heading directly to Andrews Air Force Base Airport to leave Washington. Unexpected incidents may also occur along the way.

Host Hu Liren analyzed on the program “Real China” that Xi Jinping’s dictatorial ambitions are comparable to, if not exceeding, those of the Mao Zedong era, but now the Chinese people have awakened and no longer wish to return to an ignorant era. He believes Xi Jinping tries to maintain his dictatorship through high pressure and killing, but his dictatorial dream is doomed to fail.

In a certain city of Guangxi, a mall shop owner was fined an exorbitant amount due to business problems, and after being unable to continue operations, jumped to his death, prompting local residents to gather in protest.

In a certain area of Anhui, a garbage dump project sparked public outrage, residents took to the streets in protest, and ultimately the local government cancelled the project.

Shenzhen's housing vacancy rate has reached 60%, and many migrant workers live in harsh group rental houses, reflecting the difficulty of survival for the lower class.

Host Hu Liren recalled that in October 1979, when he was in the first year of junior high in Shanghai, he saw a Shanghai municipal government reception car drive into the school. A young American diplomat was filming the school with a handheld video camera and said it was for his mother to see. This reflected the beginning of the thaw in Sino‑American relations and an early sign of China’s opening to the outside world.