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To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

106.049

In the world of electric vehicles, Tesla has reigned supreme, but its days as top dog may be numbered. In China, the world's largest EV market, it's been losing ground to domestic automakers as a ruthless price war has inflamed an already competitive market.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

1169.145

Chase after us just yet.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

1177.497

Keep driving. Drive away. Drive away. Drive away. Drive away.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

1204.781

What you're saying is that what many people saw as a shadowy Chinese group is actually part of the People's Liberation Army.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

219.029

By the end of the Bush administration, there was a recognition that Chinese cyber activities had reached troubling levels. This is where the famous phrase APT came from. The Bush administration didn't want to say China, so they called it Advanced Persistent Threat. That's code for China.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

38.385

They're the biggest supplier of telecoms equipment in the world. So why are countries increasingly turning away from Huawei?

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

46.229

The world's top solar panel makers, all Chinese. The first solar panels were invented in America in 1954, and yet it's been China that's been better able to capitalize on the technology. Now, China controls over 80% of the global solar panel supply chain, while the United States manufactures virtually none of the required components for solar panel production. The fastest growing social media app,

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

633.621

Today, Solar World here in Hillsborough has about 700 employees, but by 2015, they say they will have an additional 200. The company is adding a solar panel production line.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

686.997

I use SolarWorld panels. I use SolarWorld panels because... Because... We can trust them. By far the best module manufacturer that there is in the world.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

695.001

German engineering, American-made, that hits home for most people.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

699.403

The rate at which the innovation was taking place, the rate at which we were implementing and breaking new ground was just breathtaking.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

71.218

TikTok is the latest app to capture the attention of teens and young adults across the world. The app came as the number one downloaded app of 2018.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

783.44

People are being affected. They will be affected all the way up and down the value chain in the U.S.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

788.935

We're sad to have to say farewell to our peers, but it's a necessary move that we need to make in order to survive.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

88.604

For almost the last two decades, Chinese-made drones have dominated the consumer market.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

933.194

We've been reporting on the warnings and seeing the examples over and over. State-sponsored computer hacking of American companies by China. Well, tonight, it's the news media itself under siege, including some very big names.

To Catch a Thief: China’s Rise to Cyber Supremacy

Ep 4: Naming and Shaming

949.627

The New York Times says hackers have been attacking its computer system for the past four months, even managing to get passwords for individual reporters.