This is CBS, I in the world. I'm John Bachelor. Gordon Chang at Gordon G. Chang, my colleague and co-host.

And we're very pleased to welcome Tenshu Gazzo, president of the

international campaign for Tibet. Tenshu, a very good day to you. U.S.

lawmakers, writes the Washington Post.

U.S. lawmakers support Dalai Lama amid questions over Tibet's future, subhead, within these last days.

The U.S. delegation gave the Dalai Lama a framed copy of the Resolved Tibet Act that was passed by Congress.

This is last week, some days ago, and represents a shift in U. in US policy toward Tibet. A very good day to you. Right now,

the Dalai Lama and the US Congress seemed a very sympathetic audience for the Resolved Tibet Act.

What needs to be accomplished for more support for Tibet, either Tibet inside Tibet or the the Tibetan exile in India. Good day to you.

Thank you for that question. I was in Darham Salah as the congressional delegation arrived there.

I was there, they had meetings with the Tibetan parliament,

with the Tibetan Sichung, the leadership in exile,

with the solenness that Dalai Lama. I think this congressional delegation

with Speaker Emeritus Nancy Pelosi with Chairman McCall and Ranking Member

Meeks sends a very strong message to Beijing that United States

support for Tibet hasn't wavered even though as one might think that we don't see Tibet so much on the news.

It's partly because Tibet is under lockdown under Xi Jinping's repressive policies

and access to Tibet is more difficult now than it has ever been.

And but it's clear that Tibetan peoples resolve as strong as ever and that United States lawmakers

understands that the situation needs a spotlight,

especially because Tibetans are the Tibetan cause has been nonviolent

under the leadership of a solenness and the Tibetans have a

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