{Obama to focus on cybersecurity, North Korea in meeting with Chinese president|At the time, President Obama sent a firm message about China’s growing role in international relations|”They’re going to talk with each other, that is very important,” Ren said|Zhang added, “We all hope that in North Korea, there are no nuclear weapons” and said, “I think America today needs China|”We have tried to emphasize that because of China’s extraordinary development over the last two decades, that with expanding power and prosperity also comes increased responsibility,” Obama said last year|Last week, Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel said, “The United States has expressed our concerns about the growing threat of cyber intrusions, some of which appear to be tied to the Chinese government and military.” Earlier this week, officials committed to regular, high-level meetings to address the issues and work towards setting standards of behavior around cybersecurity and on Friday, President Obama will meet with President Xi Jinping at Sunnylands, a 200-acre retreat in Southern California where the White House hopes the leaders will be free from the formalities of a state visit|see China’s rise as a threat|For the first time, the Pentagon used its annual report on China, released in May, to overtly assert that Beijing’s government is responsible for cyber-based attacks against the U.S., specifically efforts to steal information from federal agencies|The goal according go White House advisers, CBS News’ Chip Reid reports, is for the talks to be “less rigid,” “more candid” and produce “real conversation.”