Waching daily May 31 2017

Over in the U.S., protestors will gather in Washington D.C. and 135 other cities to demand

an independent commission investigate suspected ties between President Trump's campaign and

Russia.

The "March for Truth" will involve many groups that have staged numerous rallies against

Mr. Trump since his inauguration, including the Women's March, the Tax March and the March

for Science.

The upcoming demonstration will also demand the president release his tax returns.

President Trump denies allegations his campaign colluded with Moscow to tip the presidential

election in his favor.

For more infomation >> USA Breaking News ( Anti-Trump rallies to kick off across U.S. on Saturday ) - Duration: 1:01.

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USA Breaking News ( China's new Cybersecurity Law rattling foreign firms ) - Duration: 2:15.

China's new Cybersecurity Law goes into force on Thursday with an aim to tighten what is

already one of the world's most restrictive online environments.

With more on this and other news around the world we turn to Ro Aram.

Aram… the law seeks to protect China's networks and private user data, but foreign firms are

concerned about its potential impact on their ability to do business in the world's second

largest economy....

That's right Mark… companies have been urging the Chinese government to delay the legislation's

implementation, but these calls have fallen on deaf ears.

To add to concerns, the language of the new law, which was adopted last November, was

tweaked recently to broaden the scope of those affected by it.

Multinationals are worried it may discriminate against foreign businesses and that its requirements

on matters such as technology disclosure and encryption could give Chinese companies an

unfair advantage.

Data collected within China will have to stay inside the country, raising suspicions that

Beijing could steal trade secrets or intellectual property from foreign companies doing business

there.

There are also concerns about the vagueness and scope of the legislation as those subject

to the restriction of data transfer outside of China's borders have now been classified

as "network operators" which could mean any business regardless of size.

They want more clarification on what businesses will be affected and to what extent, hence

the calls for a delay.

Although some have praised the new law's implementation, especially amid fears after the global WannaCry

ransomware attack, companies are jittery about their products or services having to go through

even tougher security checks, saying it will hinder cross-border trade