president and the leader of the democratic people's republic of korea and north korea that ever met we saw them a shake hands acknowledge each other quite an exciting turn of events all eyes are on the meeting on the summit in singapore all right all eyes indeed are he's been for us there in new york we know you'll stay across this as the situation develops thanks for being with us we are now joined live by human rights attorney eric. eric thanks for being with us as always here on r t international. you and i have had conversations about this in the past we've kind of wondered what was going to take place if this meeting was ever going to take place now trump and kim they finally met we don't know exactly what was said but judging by the positive body language. what is going through your mind right now. well so much is going through my mind as you've said we've spent four years now talking to this day we've talked about a need for a peace treaty we've talked about getting people in the room and having a dialogue has the sation and and principles of peace and and seeing the two countri

republic of the democratic people's republic of korea and have a blunt conversation about the rejoin the community of nations. when he talked about the reduction in threat that follow from that it was with eyes wide open. he said that in his press conference. it could be the case that al—assad will not walk. we are determined to set the conditions so we can write this failure of decades and reset the conditions for north koreans, for north korea's participation in the community of nations. for north korea's participation in the community of nationslj for north korea's participation in the community of nations. i am absolutely assured of our shared goal. our shared approach. and how we will proceed to reach complete denuclearisation. i have been assured of that from day one working with mr pompeo, sol assured of that from day one working with mr pompeo, so i did not need additional assurance today. this is additional assurance today. this is a fundamental basis, a premise that we work together. it has been clear and confirmed since meeting with secretary pompeo, the first meeti

remember, we need the democrats. people say we have the majority. we need 60. if we get 100%, we'll be at 51. 100%, we'll be at 51. so we need nine votes. we need 10, 12, 13 votes. we have to have democrat support. because we need to go not just the majority we could get. we need to get 60 out of 100. we need democrat support. >> later in the day, republican and democratic leaders in the senate responded after their weekly caucus meetings. >> good afternoon. thank you for being here. at the republican national convention, president trump said about the problems of the nation that he alone can fix it. in the case of family separation, it is true. mr. president, you alone can fix t. in fact, the president alone can fix it with the stroke of a pen by signing in order to end the screens a small children -- screams of small children. -- who have been separated from their parents. mr. president, i will lend you my pen. any pen. you can fix it yourself. e are here today say -- here today to say you must fix this. -- problem. but if you do not want to change the cruel

when the president of the united states and the leader of the democratic people's republic of korea the first time in history. now a long history of tension between the two countries we do know that the kind of you till still technically at war with the korean war never having anded north korea is the only country in the world to have ever captured a u.s. army general just hostility between the two countries now we understand that at the historic meeting that went down the one on one portion there were no staff in the room now in the room when the historic one on one portion went on it was only trump and kim and their translators no staff no advisors it was just the two of them one on one now in the lead up to the meeting there was quite a bit of a heated exchange hot and cold between the two leaders let's review all the all the exchange of words that went down in the lead up to this historic handshake in the storage meeting that just took place in singapore north korea. maybe getting one for it to the united states. they will be met with fire. like the world has never see a frightened

this is very very very dramatic this is a complete shift let's remember that the usa and the democratic people's republic of korea have basically been at war at the end of the korean war there was an armistice but there was never a peace treaty north korea is the only country in the world that's ever captured a u.s. army general and the hostility between the two countries has at points been been very alarming to people around the world but it seems that the two heads of state and had a meeting out there speaking very optimistically talking about putting the past behind moving forward so people are wondering what was agreed on what's the next step but if people are very very optimistic so people are waiting for more of a clarification we understand there will be some.

so here are some of the main points in the joint statement united states than the democratic people's republic of korea the d.p. r. k. commit to establish new u.s. d p r k relations in accordance with the desires of the peoples of the two countries for peace and prosperity it goes on the united states and the d.p. r. k. will join their efforts to build a lasting and stable peace regime on the korean peninsula another point reaffirming the april twenty seventh twenty eight hundred pound month a declaration the d.p. r. k. commits to work towards complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula to move d.w. correspondent and hundred from naaman who joins us from singapore welcome alexander are you able to put any more flesh on the bones of what appears to have been a great. both sides agreed on the these four points you were just talking about and the problem is that these points seem to be very vague and there are nothing new each of them can be found in agreements with no screwing up in an even stronger way and particulary what is said about. this. and the president is better read acc

so here are some of the main points of the joint statement of the united states and the democratic people's republic of korea the d.p. r. k. commit to establishing new u.s. d.p. r. k. relations in accordance with the desires of the peoples of the two countries for peace and prosperity the document goes on the united states and the d.p. r. k. will join that efforts to build a lasting and stable peace regime on the korean peninsula also reaffirming the april twenty seventh twenty twenty eighteen. declaration the d.p. r. k. commits to work towards complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula for now we got hope to join d.w. our correspondent to alexandra for nominee in. in singapore very shortly first let us turn to one of the issues that appeals not to have had such a significant presence at this meeting the issue of human rights in north korea been very much overshadowed by the summit but remains a highly controversial on all found from human rights group amnesty international specializes on north korea and joins us from the south korean capital so welcome to day w m a stands national h

the democratic people's republic of korea was proclaimed in september one thousand nine hundred forty eight. into nine hundred fifty north korea invaded the south and was suppose it in this conflict by the soviet union and china the self by a un backed international coalition led by these us. the fighting dragged on for three years and killed an estimated two point five million. u.s. general douglas macarthur was chosen to lead the coalition troops. the u.s. . etree reserves the right to use nuclear weapons in the conflict. that prompted north korea to pursue its own nuclear option. once the korean war was ongoing kim il sung went to the russians and said jamie i'd like to try to get to the position where i had nuclear weapons and could deter the outside the russians said not on your life they were very resistant and he kept going back again and again eventual ie they allowed zong north korean scientists to go and learn to become nuclear engineers. after the war ended in one nine hundred fifty three kim ten to china to help them acquire nuclear weapons. at that time china's nuclear pr

screens the first time ever we've seen a president of the united states meet with a leader of the democratic people's republic of korea or north korea two countries that have been technically at war for the past sixty years with no armistice are no peace treaty signed at the end of the korean war they had an armistice but no peace treaty signed no north korean embassy in the usa no consulates the usa does not acknowledge north korea but now we see this historic handshake then there was a one on one meeting that took place with only trump and kim the meeting took place with only trump and cam and their translators no one else and then from there it moved into by laterals and we understand that now they're having a century a working lunch but let's take a look at that historic handshake with the world was kind of holding its breath as they watched let's take a look. now from there we understand it's now an extended bilateral we got some of trump's advisers who were in the meeting as well as some of the advisers of kim jong on and they're sitting down there eating some lunch as they continue to discuss

the pro kurdish democratic people's party or h d p celebrated winning sixty seven seats in parliament close to their highest achievement of seats three years ago all of the continual sure we only heard the results are going to be beneficial for our country all the people have made their choice we should respect it in lost or searching by circuit i'm not happy with the result because we're going to remain under one model rule i think he has to adopt an attitude which are nurses all sides should stop marginalizing people and segregating them. the article is the capital of the care dish heartland in southeastern turkey nearly twenty percent of techies eighteen million population are kids and they have long complained of political and cultural marginalization. a peace process initiated by the government of the ruling party resulted in more rights for the kids but it's been frozen for the past three years because of renewed fighting with the quetta stand worker's party to take his government says that he k.k. is a telescope and decision. h d p is the most prominent of care display looks ca

democrats have to help us fix, because we need the votes. we could have the republican votes, 100%. we still don't have enough votes. people don't understand that. we need democrat votes to get it fixed. these smugglers know thriles and regulations better than -- these rules and regulations better than the people who drew them. as a result there's been a 325% increase in minors and a 435% increase in the smuggling or attempted smuggling of families and minors into our country. we're stopping them all the time. by the thousands. but they still get through. we have no wall. we have no border security. without a border, you don't have a country. you don't have a country. [applause] under current law, we have only two policy options to respond to this massive crisis. we can either release all illegal immigrant families and minors who show up at the border from central america, or we can arrest the adults for the federal crime of illegal entry. those are the only two options. totally open borders or criminal prosecution for law breaking. and you want to be able to do that. we don't want people pouring into our country. we want

well the day began with that historic handshake we saw the leader of the democratic people's republic of korea north korea shake hands with the president of the united states the first time that that has ever happened to countries that have basically do technically been at war for well over sixty years and knowledge in each other shaking hands at the summit began now we know there was a one on one meeting to begin with in which it was only trump and kim and their translators in the room no one else was in the room that one on one meeting took place it's not clear what was exchanged no one has any idea what the two top. about in the one on one section and then from there it expanded into a broader bilateral in the room we had donald trump we had john bolton we had mike pompei oh we know that there were different officials from north korea that were also in the room we've seen kim kim in the room we've seen her at the summit so different officials are there it's an extended bilateral they had what is being referred to as a working lunch where they continued their conversation over lunch

states a president of the united states and a president a head of state of north korea the democratic people's republic of korea this is donald trump's anticipatory words about the meeting that's about to take place how long will it take to figure out whether or not. maybe in the first minute. now relations between north korea and the united states have been rather hot and cold on and off since trump took office let's just take a review of some of the exchanges that we've seen that when they head of state kim jong un who the president of united states is about to meet with and and donald trump let's take a look. and actually guys you can see right now donald trump and kim jong un meeting for the very first time the summit between the two leaders was initially confirmed by the white house back in march but in the middle of may it can threaten to end the negotiations when the military drills by the south and the united states you can see there the two leaders seem amiable moving over to the side having taken pictures in front of the north korean flag and the united states flag and they are now m

we're never forgetting you you know that laura everybody credible people and they're dedicated these are the stories that democrats and people that are weak on immigration they don't want to discuss that don't want to hear they don't want to see they don't want to talk about no major networks and cameras to their homes or display the images of their incredible loved ones across the nightly news they don't do that they don't talk about the death and destruction caused by people that shouldn't be here people that will continuously get into trouble and do bad things for years their pain was met with silence their plight was met with indifference but no more i told them three years ago when we were together day one just about day one i would say i said i hear you i see you and i will never let you down and we've been working together and their loved ones have not died in vain we all know that we call these brave americans the angel families angel moms angel pops these are the angel families your loss will not have been in vain we will secure our borders and we will make sure that they're properly taken care of eventua

remember, we need the democrats. people say, oh, you have the majority. well, in the senate we have one. but you need 60. so we'll be -- if we get 100% we'll be at 51. 100%. we'll be at 51. so we need nine votes we need 10, 12, 13 votes. we have to have democrat support. because we need to go not just the majority, unfortunately, which we could get. we need to go to 60. 60 out of 100. we need democrat support. they don't want to give it. because democrats love open borders. let the whole world come in. let the whole world. ms-13 gang members from all over the place. come on in. we have open borders. nooble it's that destroying our country. they view that as potential voters. someday they're going to vote for democrats. because they can't win on their policies, which are horrible. they found that out in the last presidential election. [laughter] [applause] in fact, their only policy was that donald trump is a bad guy, he's a bad person. vote against him. and they said -- hundreds of millions of dollars of negative ads. nobody's ever been hit like that. i u

people. >> we're not done yet. katty: if democratsare going to win back congress in november, they need to start with virginia's background district, which is what local airwes have become the front line in the national five. donald trump's namet on the ballot in the midterm. he is a big part of the conversation, though. >> after 9/11, the greatest threat to our democracy lived cave. today, he lives in the white house.y: kahis part of virginia is one of the wealthiest areas in america, just an hour from washington.a it irange mixture of booming high-tech, quaint old town, and agricultural farmland. it has also been a republican stronghold for almost 40 years. although it has a republican congresswoman, virginia's 10th district actually voted for arinton in 2016, which is why several democratspending a lot of money to run for this seat. among them are a local politician and a former obama aide. >> i will be very clear, i think donald trump is our greatest natial security threat. this is one of the most important seats in the entire cou

what's been called an eerily an online gathering from his prison cell the leader of the kurdish people's democratic party faces terrorism charges there why the challenges for other kurdish kind of it's in sunday's election it's impossible to know reports. this is how supporters of the pro kurdish people's democratic party or h.t.t.p. are motivating themselves ahead of turkey's election on june twenty fourth up to him that she is hoping to get a seat in parliament but his faith his party is the most disadvantaged in the country they cheapies presidential candidates a lot and demi trash has been in jail for more than eighteen months on security charges. we don't have any channel of propaganda the ruling party controls the press or politicians are in jail president has everything in hand to campaign freely is not fair an armed struggle between the state and the separatist kurdistan workers' party or p k k has lasted decades costing at least forty thousand lies. and the peace process worked out in two thousand and fifteen the following year a state of emergency was imposed after a failed coup attempt p

it's anti-democratic that democracy we allow people to take photos to take videos and to disseminate them on social media otherwise we are not having enough information needed to conduct a proper democratic process this will a military says it has launched an air strike against a vehicle and gaza that was sending burning kites over the border no one was injured in the attack but it marks an escalation in israel's response to the use of kites palestinians have been launching its carrying burning rags across the border as part of weekly protest against israel on saturday the kite's cause fires and more than a dozen locations german chancellor angela merkel is scrambling to hold together her conservative government coalition that follows a deepening divide over her handling of the european migrant crisis now the christian social union is on the verge of splitting the government and it came has more from poland so dominic it seems this alliance was always fragile sets to start with it was very difficult to even get this coalition where do things stand now. well the thing to say on that no

esident making a visit to the democratic people's republic of korea.as the summit approachre, we entering uncharted, unpredictable territory. david eades, bbc news. jane: it will be interestingo see what images will be addeto the bbc archive after the historic summit in singapore. president trump has tweeted, saying things are going well between staff and representatives. we will have to wait to see whether a real deal will hapn. certainly we will be there. i am jane o'brien. thank you for watching "bbc world news america." r with the bbc news app, vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way to the newsf the day and stay up-to-dateadith the latest lines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursug solutions for america's neglected needs, d purepoint financial. h iso we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vn. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we str away everything that st

it's not just moderates that want this or democrats. people like ted cruz are pushing forward with this. >> even if some compromise, narrow or wide or whatever, what's the likelihood in the senate to follow suit and make something happen? >> the senate has introduced a bill that would address this issue on a very narrow basis of what to do with the families at the border and how to keep families together while they their immigration cases are being adjudicated. just to back up, there is widespread concern among house republicans and democrats, both parties in congress that they need to have a vote not only to end this policy but heading into the midterm elections to show that they are on record voting against what the president and his administration has done with this zero tolerance policy. they are concerned that a number of lawmakers have said they are concerned that having this on them and not taking action ahead of the election just doesn't look good for them. so there is a lot of pent up interest in voting on something and passing it. i

this is very very very dramatic this is a complete shift let's remember that the usa and the democratic people's republic of korea have basically been at war at the end of the korean war there was an armistice but there was never a peace treaty north korea is the only country in the world that's ever captured a u.s. army general and the hostility between the two countries has it at points been been very alarming to people around the world but it seems that the two heads of state and had a meeting out there speaking very optimistically talking about putting the past behind moving forward so people are wondering what was agreed on what's the next step but people are very very optimistic so people are waiting for more of a clarification now we understand there will be some press conferences coming up but this is really really a change in what has gone on the whole world was watching singapore holding its breath to see if this meeting would actually take place and indeed it has yeah absolutely well i'm just looking here it seems and run about two hours if it goes to show you a president trump expect

society newly newly democratic country people want housing they want. to say that somehow it's become the people's republic of. this is this is misleading this list leading and i think you know motives economy strong more this will pay its debts and i i don't think we will fall into a situation where you know china will be able to twist arms because of. how does the developing world nation leader today especially in the indian ocean let alone in with could be of course in the red sea or web so the caribbean managed to pivot between these huge trading blocks which are in effect actually at the moment in the in the global trade war we are caught in between the big powers in the region. india on one side and thailand the other side you know i mean we wish you both india and china were able to you know resolve their differences and not have small countries like motives get caught in between you know it's very difficult for small countries not just the maldives but also for other developing small countries in east asia and africa but you know we need the dev

loopholes in our immigration laws all supported by extremist open border democrats. people are suffering because of the democrats. so we have created and they have created and they have let it happen, a massive child smuggling industry. the worse everything looks, they think the better they are going to do with respect to the blue wave, which is turning out frankly to be a red wave if you look at the poll. the democrats are causing tremendous damage and destruction and lives by not doing something about this. and they know that. >> dana: the president reiterating that he doesn't want to separate children from their parents but is still sticking by his zero tolerance policy. >> if we took zero tolerance away, you would be overrun. you would have millions of people pouring through our border. if you took zero tolerance away, everybody would come right now they would be getting their little belongings, unfortunately, and they would be heading up. you would be -- you would have a run on this country the likes of which nobody has ever seen. >> dana: first lady melania trump maki

so these are our first stab in the democratic people's republic of korea. so thirty lavrov limo just departed and we're going to follow him right. we just left the airport and we're trying to catch up with the service level but we seem to be a bit far behind or on the way to the capital pyongyang. this is a truly incredible for sure the force to film inside the place where most i pulled calming things and north korea happened just as the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov is talking to his north korean counterpart behind closed doors right there. at the moment when the russian top diplomat is n.p.r. and yang is absolutely unique on the one hand the resolution of the korean peninsula crisis might be just a few steps away with a massive concessions the north and the south have both been making and even donald trump to however we understand that a move wrong move can make everything collapse. so the question is why exactly are these ended up in. the russian diplomatic world to suggest that it was several institutions in the world by mr taleb part during hi

time so what has been agreed well here are some of the main points the united states on the democratic people's republic of korea the d.p. r. k. commit to establish new u.s. d.p. r. k. relations in accordance with the desire of the peoples of the two countries for peace prosperity and small the united states in the d.p. r. k. world that joined their efforts to build a lasting and stable peace regime of the korean peninsula and it continues we are firming the april twenty seventh twenty eight team panmunjom declaration the d.p. r. k. commits to work towards complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula well our xandra nabhan has been the following of those talks from singapore welcome alexandra you were able to put more flesh on the fake bones of what appears to have been a growing. well that the commenced that was signed today from was a bold change but had legs detail that's something we have to stress here. and each of the four of main points you talked about can be found in if we in previous agreements with north korea some of them even in a stronger way let's take the most important the

through its absence, is any picture of a serving us president meeting a serving leader of the democratic people'se entering uncharted, unpredictable territory. david eades, bbc news. an investigation by the victoria derbyshire programme has found some deaf people are missing key operations and receiving poor treatment for serious illnesses because of a lack of face—to—face interpreters. video interpreters are being used by some hospitals instead, but patients say that's not good enough, because the system can often crash and can be difficult to understand. anna collinson reports. anna collinson reporting. a department of health and social care spokesperson said: "it's unacceptable if deaf patients are not receiving the support they need to access nhs care. we expect trusts to make arrangements to accommodate their needs and we changed the law so that health and care providers are legally required to provide people with a disability or sensory loss with information that they can access and understand." nhs england says it's up to individual trusts to make a decision when to use video interpreters.

why after all of these years, and people will argue the democrats had a chance under obama, the plans have a chance to do it now. why is there no legislative fix? does this fall squarely on congress? >> i'll answer that, but i've got to separate something. we're conflating two things. maybe there are broader problems that can be solved with legislation. holding up fixing this immediate problem that he has created with this new practice and using children as hostages because he says he won't sign anything that doesn't give him his wall, he is using these children as hostages to get that component of a reform package. there's no talking about a broader solution until this immediate manufactured crisis is solved. then more broadly we can look at a broader legislative fix to immigration. the problem is there isn't a consensus in america. there are people who are threatened by the changing demographics in our nation. and there are other people who want to have a more permissive policy. they're not going to agree any time soon. putting this crisis on hold in terms of finding a solution, unt

that's the de democratic people's republic of korea a misnomer but we'll leave it at that for now say they commit to establish new u.s. d.p. r. k. relations in accordance with the desire of the peoples of the two countries for peace and prosperity simple enough united states and the d.p. r. k. will join their efforts to build a lasting as they. peace regime in the korean peninsula all good kudos if that can occur and reaffirming the april twenty three twenty eighteen penman jim declaration the d.p. r. k. commits to work towards complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula and that agreement is the agreement signed at the inner korean summit by kim jong un and south korean president moon j. in in late april about peace prosperity and unification of the korean peninsula and the fourth bullet is the united states and the d.p. r. k. commit to recovery m.i.a. remains including the intermediate repartition of those already identified fair enough but what does it all really mean we are joined by international attorney and trade expert in wilkie thank you so much for coming back we reall

that's the de democratic people's republic of korea a misnomer but we'll leave it at that for now say they commit to establish new u.s. d.p. r. k. relations in accordance with the desire of the peoples of the two countries for peace and prosperity simple enough united states and the d.p. r. k. will join their efforts to build a lasting as they. peace regime in the korean peninsula all good kudos if that can occur and reaffirming the april twenty three twenty eighteen penman joam declaration the d.p. r. k. commits to work towards complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula and that agreement is the agreement signed at the inner korean summit by kim jong un and south korean president moon j in in late april about peace prosperity and unification of the korean peninsula and the fourth bullet is the united states and the d.p. r. k. commit to recovery m.i.a. remains including the intermediate repartition of those already identified fair enough but what does it all really mean we are joined by international attorney and trade expert in wilkie thank you so much for coming back we reall

so let's go through some of the main points in the joint statement the united states and the democratic people's republic of korea the d.p. r. k. commits to establish a new u.s. d p r k relations in accordance with the desire of the peoples of the two countries for peace and prosperity the document goes on the united states and to the d.p. r. k. who join their efforts to build a lasting and stable peace regime on the korean peninsula and also goes on to reaffirm the april twenty seventh twenty eight hundred pound declaration of the d.p. r. k. commits to work towards complete they need clear isolation of the korean peninsula mr trump has declared that today's summit is a turning point in relations with north korea many experts however are criticizing the declaration the head of the nobel prize winning the nuclear disarmament group i can bat feen as weighed in on twitter she said it lacks agreement on nuclear disarmament issues she's written that this all looked more like a big welcome party to the nuclear armed club robert kelly is a korea analyst and based in south korea he also expressed disapp

democratic party does. so the public will wake up to that. it's not in the interests of hard working people to support some political clique that is trying to basically control the state and control their lives. i'm confident and the republican party is about ready to surge back in california as compared to this blue wave that we're being told is coming. >> here in huntington beach, scott bah is close friends with roybacker but he'ses will fighting for his seat. he said if the two face off in november that would leave democratsff the blot entirely. >> your challenging a fellow republican. what i want to know is how do you think that actually helps republicans on primary day? >> if the republicans have two in the playoffs, two in the general election, it means this seat is removed from the democrat calculation altogether. they can't win the seat because they don't have a candidate in the general elections. >> a democratic lock-out could be a huge nightmare for nancy pelosi who said the pathway for victory runs through california. i talked to democratic candidates that they have hand picked a

congress takes an oath of office to support and defend the constitution and to protect the american people. democrats are honoring that oath with real actions to secure our elections. and i repeat, we found no evidence, says the inspector general, we found no evidence that the conclusions by department prosecutors are affected by bias or other improper considerations, rather we determine that they were based on the prosecutors' assessment of the facts, the law and the past department practice. i yield now to the distinguished ranking member of the judiciary committee in the house, jerry nadler.

democrat. for all intents and purposes, a local study of people who would later be called reagan democrats, one of the lines in the book is, before people called them reagan democrats, in philadelphia, they were calling them rizzocrats because it was less about party and more about the person. host: let me take it one step further, then. what is it about the white working class voter? what do they want from elected officials? whether the mayor of philadelphia or president of the united states? timothy: that's difficult to say. and you were right when you said they're not a monolithic group and we shouldn't treat the white working class as if they are this blob of interest. they want different things. the way i see it, there is an economic vulnerability. and they are not opposed, at least the people i write about, are not entirely opposed to government programs, to economic programs, to taxation and things like that. they just want the recipients to get these things to have, quote/unquote, earned the rights to them, to have worked hard for them and what they begin to argue in the 1960's and 1970

the pro kurdish democratic people's party or h d p celebrated winning sixty seven seats in parliament close to their highest achievement of seats three years ago all of that could you know sure we only heard the results are going to be beneficial for our country all the people have made their choice we should respect the laws or station by circuit i'm not happy with the result because we're going to remain under one model rule i think he has to adopt an attitude richard morris is all sides should stop marginalizing people and segregating them. the other because it is the capital of the care dish heartland in southeastern turkey nearly twenty percent of techies eighty million population are kids and they have long complained of political and cultural marginalization. a peace process initiated by the government of the ruling party resulted in more rights for the kids but it's been frozen for the past three years because of renewed fighting with the quetta stand workers party the texas government says that the k.k.k. is a telescope and decision the h d p is the most prominent of care dis

that's the de democratic people's republic of korea a misnomer but we'll leave it at that for now say they commit to establish new u.s. d.p. r. k. relations in accordance with the desire of the peoples of the two countries for peace and prosperity simple enough united states and the d.p. r. k. will join their efforts to build a lasting as they. peace regime in the korean peninsula all good kudos if that can occur and reaffirming the april twenty three twenty eighteen penman joam declaration the d.p. r. k. commits to work towards complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula and that agreement is the agreement signed at the inner korean summit by kim jong un and south korean president moon j. in in late april about peace prosperity and unification of the korean peninsula and the fourth bullet is the united states and the d.p. r. k. commit to recovery m.i.a. remains including the intermediate repetition of those already identified fair enough but what does it all really mean we are joined by international attorney and trade expert in wilkie thank you so much for coming back we reall

four points of agreement the first point is to establish relations between the usa and the democratic people's republic of korea official relations between the u.s. and north korea the second point is to build a stable and lasting peace regime on the korean peninsula that's making sure the north and south korea can coexist stable lasting peace regime the third porritt is reaffirming the agreement between north and south korea for the denuclearization of the korean peninsula and the fourth point is to return the bodies of m.i.a. missing in action prisoners of war and other folks who died during the korean war so those are the four points that were agreed upon at this meeting now not yet official still waiting for confirmation on that now we've heard you know some very very positive words we heard donald trump praise kim jong un say that he's very talented say that he loves his country very much we heard a lot of optimism come from kim jong un we heard donald trump even say that he'd be willing to invite kim jong un to the white house people were certainly nervous not knowing what to expect in t