There is definitely not simply ZERO evidence. How do you explain multiple US agencies and multiple other countries arriving at the same conclusions, including the pending criminal prosecution of their CFO, on Huawei's activities, if there is zero evidence?
The guy in the video said zero evidence approximately 100 times, yet ignores the issue of the criminal prosecution for all of the video except approximately 30 seconds where he simply dismisses it. If there is zero evidence, what exactly was presented to the Grand jury for each of the 23 criminal charges? What was in the briefing provided to the Canadian government?
Here's one of the basic rules of discourse. An argument based on hyperbole cannot be used to support any conclusion. Repeating zero evidence for 17 minutes, when there is in fact evidence, means that the foundational premise of this guy's claim is false. That means that even if his conclusion were found to be true, it would be accidental, because he has no logical foundation to proceed from.
We also then need to address bias. The presenter is clearly familiar with Chinese language and culture, meaning that they are more likely to present a view that is empathetic to that culture. That by itself is not problematic, but when combined with the foundation of falsehoods already addressed, it means that we perhaps have a clear motive for the dishonest discourse.
For the first half of the video, I kept trying to give the gentleman the benefit of the doubt. When he kept saying zero evidence, I tried to assume he was conflating the existence of evidence with the full public disclosure of all evidence. Once he started being dishonest though, the rest of the instances of zero evidence can't be viewed as anything other than being intentionally misleading.