Have you ever wondered what your last meal would be?

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Desert Island Dishes is a chart-topping podcast where every week I talk to a different guest about the seven dishes that have shaped their life.

And we find out what the last meal they'd choose to eat before being cast off the desert island would be.

This is a show about food, guaranteed to inspire you in the kitchen, but it's also a show about

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Thank you. Remember to hit Follow so you don't miss an episode. This is CBSI in the world.

I'm John Batser with my colleague and friend Gordon Chang at Gordon G. Chang.

And we go immediately to Taiwan to welcome Kerry Gershanik, author of Political Warfare,

Strategies for Combating China's Plan to Win Without Fighting.

Carrie, a very good day to you.

A photograph, two photographs appearing in the Financial Times,

one showing Xi Jinping, shaking the hands of billionaires such as Jack Ma, signaling, according to the copy,

that they were welcome in Beijing. And then the next day, shaking hands with entrepreneurs,

many of whom were anonymous, associating themselves with Deep Seek or a Chinese breakthrough,

so called. This looks like a reversal of the

tables that we've watched for years now, where the Chinese Communist Party insisted on all

data must stay in China. We must have access to all board decisions, and we do not trust

Western investment. Now it appears that they're reversing

course. Is this political warfare? Good evening to you, Carrie. John, good evening, and it is political

warfare on several levels, and it is also deception. So political warfare is both external,

...