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The international press pitches in on Sarkozy and Hollande's debate - surprised by just how much they laid in to each other. We also look at the case of Chen Guangcheng - could the US government have done anything?Powered by NewsLook.com Producer : France24

The Chinese activist detained for helping blind legal campaigner Chen Guangcheng escape from house arrest said Monday she believed he would be allowed to leave the country for the United States. Duration: 01:30Powered by NewsLook.com Producer : AFP News

Chen Guangcheng, the blind Chinese activist whose flight to the US embassy in Beijing sparked a major diplomatic incident, said Thursday that democratic change in China is slow, but irreversible.Powered by NewsLook.com Producer : AFP News

The Chinese activist whose escape from house arrest culminated in a flight to the U.S. earlier this month has a speaking engagement in New York. Chen Guangcheng is speaking at the Council on Foreign Relations, an international affairs think tank. (May 31)Copyright 2012 The Associated Press

A call for democracy in China. Blind Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng tells the Council on Foreign Relations in New York that he is optimistic about the possibility of reform in China and plans to return home. (SOUNDBITE) (Mandarin) ACTIVIST CHEN GUANGCHENG SAYING: "Nobody can stop the progress of history. I don't care if it is a central government, the central government wants to move forward, ahead or backwards, it's going to be forcible forward. You know Marx said that productive forces determine productive relationships so if the central government wants to do it of course they can do it but it will take time and it will need support from the people." Chen said that he is still concerned for the safety of his family. After four years in jail on what he and his supporters say were trumped-up charges designed to end his activism, Chen was released in 2010 and put under house arrest. In 2005, Chen accused officials of forcing women to have late-term abortions and sterilization's to comply with China's strict family-planning policies. He was charged with whipping up a crowd that disrupted traffic and damaged property. Deborah Lutterbeck, Reuters

Blind Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng urges China to prosecute those who abused him and his family. Deborah Gembara reports

Chen Guangchen is a blind human rights activist who recently sought refuge in the American Embassy in China Powered by NewsLook.com Producer : Radio Netherlands

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Beijing has committed to allow Chen Guangcheng to go to a "safe" place in China, a US official said Wednesday, adding the activist made no request to leave the country. Powered by NewsLook.com Producer : AFP News

Chen Guangchen is a blind human rights activist who recently sought refuge in the American Embassy in China Powered by NewsLook.com Producer : Radio Netherlands

Chen and his family arrive at New York University to throngs of supporters. Julie Noce reports.

Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng and his family relax a New York park after a dramatic flight from detention in China. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).

For more news and videos visit ☛ http://english.ntdtv.comFollow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevisionAdd us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2CChina AnalysisWith blind Chinese lawyer Chen Guangcheng now said to be under US protection in Beijing, all eyes are on the US government as to what's going to happen next.There are already calls for President Barack Obama to protect Chen, and take a stand for human rights.The conventional wisdom about bringing up prominent human rights cases is that it will embarrass the Chinese leadership and make it harder for US-China relations.But NTD Senior China Analyst Zhang Tianliang says Chen's case is different. He says that if Obama brings up human rights, it will actually help Chinese leaders—and the US as well.That is, by bringing up Chen's case, Obama could help Chinese leaders Wen Jiabao and Hu Jintao bring down a powerful political enemy—the regime's security chief, Zhou Yongkang. Zhou is implicated in numerous cases of abuse of Chinese citizens, including Chen Guangcheng.[Zhang Tianliang, NTD Senior China Analyst]"Also I think Obama may not understand, that in China now, the Chinese government is not united, basically split. And I think that Wen Jiabao and Hu Jintao have the intention to remove Zhou Yongkang from the Standing Committee of the Politburo."Zhou is also the head the Political and Legislative Affairs Committee, or the PLAC. It's an agency within the Party that controls both the police and the court system. The PLAC orchestrates the suppression of dissidents and activists, including Chen Guangcheng.Wen Jiabao and Hu Jintao are currently locked in a power battle against Zhou and his political allies. They've already taken down Zhou's main protégé, Chongqing's former Communist Party Chief Bo Xilai, and are poised to bring down Zhou too.Zhang Tianliang says if Obama takes a strong stance for Chen Guangcheng now, he'll actually be doing Wen and Hu a favor.

The fate of a prominent Chinese dissident — blind activist lawyer Chen Guangcheng — remained mired in confusion today, complicating relations between China and the United States. Powered by NewsLook.com Producer : CBC