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and if you know anything about kim jong un, well, how do i say politely? kim young kim jong un doesn't miss a whole lot of meals, okay, my friends? and trump stands there with the media and kim jong un, you remember? i'd encourage you to go look it up. he brings media in and says, all right, everybody, take some photos of us, make us look nice, make us look skinny, and kim jong un sat up like that. it means something to have a president with who's not afraid to go into hostiler the -- territory, tell a few jokes and actually engage in diplomacy. that preserves peace. while all these democrats lied about donald trump being the candidate of nuclear war, donald trump is the person who prevented nuclear war. and if we're not careful, kamala harris is going to walk us right into nuclear war. we ought to kick her out and not give a promotion to the president of the united states. [cheers and applause] and maybe, maybe the most important thing donald trump did is he began the process of ending america's economic reliance on china. the most important thing. because

the kim jong-un i met was a ordinary human _ he like?was a ordinary human being, but— he like? the kim jong-un i met was a ordinary human being, but turning - ordinary human being, but turning him into god has made him a monster. he would do anything for the survival of his regime, he would kill all 25 million north koreans. the systems of control that mr kim has created is now so fierce, it will be impossible to topple this brutal dictatorship, he believes. change must be pushed slowly, persistently, from outside and from within. there's growing controversy over two athletes who have been cleared to compete in the women's boxing in the paris olympics, after having been disqualified from last year's world championships for failing to meet eligibility criteria. yesterday algerian boxer imane khelif qualified to the quarterfinals after her opponent, italy's angela carini, abandoned the bout in 46 seconds. taiwan's lin yu—ting, who was stripped of a bronze medal at last year's world championships, is due to fight later. our reporter, matt g

clapping on his dear leader kim jong. kim jong un. alex, would you go to north korea for a holiday? i know why. why would anybody want to spend money going to somewhere which is worse than where they already are? i don't understand that. i think i think 100 russian tourists went in recently. it cost them about $750. nearly £600 to go in. they complained that the plane was old and smelling of mothballs. why would anybody put themselves through that? i'd be worried sick all the time i was there not only about what you're eating, but where you're allowed to go. i wouldn't want my phone taken away, and you have to be escorted everywhere by these officials . so it just seems officials. so it just seems crazy to me. but surely it would be a life experience. >> judyta, don't you reckon , >> judyta, don't you reckon, >> judyta, don't you reckon, >> from a curiosity perspective, definitely would to be see just a little lens into what it's like to be within north korea. because i remember the world cup's like a few world cups ago when north korea was playing, and one of the players burst into

i experienced the internet for the first time and i searched kim jong un on google.espite knowing the authority's prohibitions, i quickly searched for information about north korea. the internet was filled with all kinds of content that north korean students were not supposed to read and see. but my fear of punishment -- but my curiosity outweighed my fear of punishment. through many articles i realized how deep i had been brainwashed. the north korea i believed in no longer exists. what was even more surprising was that my feelings of betrayal and anger were not unique to me. my fellows who also from north korea elite family were experiencing similar confusion and realization that something was grateful wrong. some initially refused to believe the truth because it was too overwhelming, but gradually, as they faced the harsh reality of north korea and they also shared the same anger with me, what they see, we decided to -- what we could to change the reality in north korea, we began reading books together and believing that the most crucial step to dreaming of a diff

and that is kim yong nam, the half brother and critic of north korean dictator, kim jong-un. to catch a flight around 9:00 a.m. in this blurry video, kim yong nam is accosted by two women, who smear him in the eyes with a bx nerve agent, a banned chemical weapon. within 30 minutes, he is dead. >> this assassination occurs, and it's a shock to everyone. >> including the 21-year-old son of kim yong nam, who was living in china. christopher ahn says kim han sol, who was viewed as a threat to the north korean throne, was terrified. >> he got a call from north korea that there were people coming to execute him or assassinate him and that when he looked out the window, that all of the security disappeared. and he didn't know who to turn to for help. >> he turned to adrian hong, the head of cheollima, for help. hong then turned to christopher ahn, the former marine, to pull off the rescue. >> he says, can you fly to taiwan and meet him there and keep him safe while, you know, we talk to different countries and try to figure out a place where he could, you know, apply for asylum? i j

and kim jong un sat up like t that. it means something to have a president who's not afraid to go into hostile territories, tell a few jokes, and actually engage in diplomacy. that preserves peace. while all these democrats lied about donald trump being the candidate of nuclear war, donald trump is the person who prevented nuclear war, and if we are not careful, kamala harris is going to walk us right into nuclear war. we've got to kick her out and not give her a promotion to president of the united states. [applause] and may be, may be the most important thing donald trump did is he began the process of ending america's economic reliance on china. the most important thing. because donald trump understands economic security is national security. the whole world knows that's china doesn't have better workers in america, but they are willing to lie, cheat, and steal to win. they lied about unleashing covid-19. they cheat and they ignore trade rules. and they steal america's intellectual property. now kamala harris lets ch

can you imagine her negotiating with president xi of china, with kim jong un of no north korea te whole thing is like we are living in a fantasy land. then i see the people it's like they are having a party. they don't mention the border. all they do is make up lies about me. every one of those things -- i really appreciative that you brought that up, brian. every one of those things is a lie, what they say about me. project 25 i have no idea what the hell -- i don't even want to

but wait until you hear, what kim jong un's says. his happened cnn is live from chicago as democrats unite to offer their support to a new nominee and her running mate fellow cnn for complete coverage the democratic national convention monday at seven on cnn, and streaming on max this fall comedy is coming to cnn what could go wrong? >> i got news for you ramirez saturday, september 14 at nine on cnn excuse me. >> can i get this? >> i mean, i mean, i know when people in high, some, some cooling timing ten diazo haley, the in her song tai jia corner wactor to a qr luck jar, car-to-car man, higher us began elijah. >> now i talked to i can barely coup for lackey, me sasa. way. i mean by the leaker. now come up, buyers id, any questions or babu back carty, who who comic man is as id children senior got conflict. the mosul summers are shattered. mentioned the meet if she met edge five due to inequality conflict, poverty, and the climate crisis save the children is working alongside communities to provide a better life for children and the

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i don't see her negotiating with president xi or kim jong-un like we did with kim jong-un.ve to do with how she looks or appears sitting behind a desk? if you want to focus on whether her answers add up, that is one thing but in getting to issues that generally move in his favor he cannot resist the cheap insults. >> standard operating procedure from donald trump. we heard in the previous administration that trump is going to moderate, dial it back a little bit. those hopes lasted the first 25 minutes of his speech and trump has not changed it. he's the same guy. i was struck a moment ago, the contrast where trump is making an argument about harris's appearance, the visuals in that interview. the stronger argument is what his campaign put forward noting her soundbite which says her values haven't changed and they roll tape whether it was the proposal for a fracking ban or decriminalizing border crossings, that's the more substantive issue than whether or not the shots during the interview last night looked professional or not. neil: he has great issues, the campaign illustr

you have met kim jong—un seven times. what is he like?uman being, - but turning him into god has made him a monster. he would do anything for the survival of his regime, he would kill all 25 million north koreans. the systems of control mr kim has created are now so fierce, it will be impossible to topple this brutal dictatorship, he believes. change must be pushed slowly, persistently, from outside and from within. jean mackenzie, bbc news, seoul. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. now here is a sentence i didn't think i would be saying today... 10,000 pairs of underwear which were used in charli xcx and billie eilish's latest music video have been donated to charity. guess, a remix of the brat original, dropped on thursday night and showed billie smashing into a party on a bulldozer surrounded by thousands of pieces of underwear. during the video's credits, a message appears saying all the unworn garments would be donated to the nonprofit i support the girls. let take a look at the video. music plays now, you might th

kim jong un?ders to foreign tourists for the first time in five years. that's all coming up in your next hour. time in five years. that's all coming up in your next hour . of coming up in your next hour. of the show. always a pleasure to have your company concerning times. the second stabbing now outside an army barracks in the past month, of course, one at brompton barracks in kent in july. and now father murphy stabbed outside a barracks in galway. what's going on when people are attacked like this? what do you think that says about the state of the nation, the state of britain and the state of the world? please get in touch the usual way. gbnews.com forward slash your say or read some comments out before the end of the show. but now it's time for your headlines. and it's tatiana sanchez. >> martin thank you. the top stories irish police are investigating a potential terrorist link to an attack on an army chaplain at a barracks in galway who was stabbed multiple times. he was taken to hospital w

north korea that is tougher than any other place to get people back, i had a good relationship with kim jong-un we got people back. when you start paying money or making deals where you give the kind of people, these are tough people that they got back, the toughest in the world we start doing that and all of a sudden you have a lot of hostages taken prisoner so to speak and you have a lot of things happening. it's a very bad precedent. maria: the wall street journal reported that he raise the stakes because during the debate you said you better send the hostages home and i'm going to get evan gershkovich help and i expect that before i assume office, you did raise the stakes. >> they gave enter got a great deal the russians made a great deal, nor could he criticize it but they got a phenomenal deal and that's it's a very bad precedent very bad precedent. maria: he ordered a direct attack on israel, how worried should we be about this as well about a potential attack on america. maria: yes no respect for biden, he had a lot of respect for me and we have no attacks only little attack was on a fo

north korean leader kim jong on is portrayed as a hero on state tv i've linked to areas devastated byrd rains left entire towns and villages under water. state media reports, thousands of evacuees relations, but no deaths or claim impossible to verify. foreign aid organizations allowed in him delivering a defiant speech from the railcar carrying his armored limousine declaring with confidence, north korea is fully self-reliant, rejecting offers of international aid even from allies, china and russia, at least for now some fear kim's deepening military partnership with fellow strong man vladimir putin could be giving his economy and confidence a boon perhaps emboldening kim to shut the door on international aid and diplomacy. >> we are prepared to have an open dialogue with the north koreans without preconditions we want to pursue planless c, us ambassador to the un, linda thomas greenfield visited the korean demilitarized zone this spring, telling out outfront at the time, and he top-level meeting like former president trump's summits with kim, would require lots of legwork before any

north korea needs more drones, the leader of the world's most closed country, kim jong un, said today. and immediately ordered to increase their production, he stated this during a visit to the plant, where drones must be made, besides, the sunshine marshal, well, of course, in quotes, was present during the test of ready-made drones, and according to kim jong-un, because of the threat that loomed over his country from all sides, drones are needed to do more, and they should be different, and in the end, this can only be... well, while the russian and the federation order of kadyrov is for kadyrov, it is about the beloved son of the current leader of chechnya, adam kadyrov. the most interesting thing is that the minister of national policy is presenting this award of external press and information relations, ahmet dudayev called it a well-deserved recognition of his, that is, little adam's, high moral qualities and dedication to work, this is a quote. well... to emphasize the fact that since october 23 , adam kadyrov began to receive various awards, he has already received more than 1

i know putin, i know president xi, i know kim jong-un, i know them all, and i will tell you. people sayh that's terrible, i'm not saying anything good or bad, they're at the top of their game, they're tough, they're smart, they're angry, and they 're going to defend their country, if they love their country, and they probably do, it just a different form of love, they will defend their countries but they are tough people at the top of their game, i got along well with them and hope to get along well with them again, i was on good terms with them, that's good, not bad, i know putin very well and get along well with him. he respected me, we talked a lot with him about ukraine, it was the apple of his eye, but i told him: never do this, never do it. the bbc correspondent in the usa, tom bateman, waited for a long conversation on the x network between elono maskom and donald trump and says: this dialogue at times resembled a mutual recognition of sympathy. further his observations. when it comes to how many people have listened to it, it's about audio. interview on the eks platform, the num

the leader of the most closed country in the world, north korea, kim jong-un wrote about this in a telegramssian. dictator vladimir putin, he did it on the occasion of celebrating the anniversary of the liberation of korea on august 15. the text of the message was published by the central telegraph agency of the dprk. in it, in particular, it is said that putin is protecting the sovereign rights and interests of russia, and this is what the sunny and marshal kim says, it turns out that putin is doing his actions to achieve peace and international justice. well, this is a frank gravy. to putin, well, but here it is also interesting that they also talked about the cooperation between russia and kander, in this telegram he also thanked for this cooperation, i will remind you that yesterday i literally read interesting information about the fact that russia gave north korea more than 100, goats, it seems, goats, yes, in order to develop agriculture there, this is really a very strategic cooperation, and now... a few words about the current president of the united states joe biden's states of am

un i5 where the father of kim jong un is reported to be born. resources into this resort to create 5ki slopes, villas, hotels that he desperately needs to be filled right now. also what we know for the north korean economy it is important because in 2019 there was a record number of chinese touri5ts, at 300,000 foreign tourists came, many chinese came to north korea, that was reported to bring you north korean economy around $100 million but as the countries we open borders, there will be real question marks surrounding we5tern touri5ts, rabbi doesn't listen to is coming each year. when we look to the travel advisory there are also the same thing, don't travel to north korea at all. under any circumstance.— north korea at all. under any circumstance. thanks so much. see again _ circumstance. thanks so much. see again soon. _ let's get some of the day's other news now. japan's economy grew 3.1% annually in the april tojune quarter, beating estimates. on a quarterly basis gdp rose 0.8%, reversing the contraction we saw in the first quarter of the

you have met kim jong—un seven times, what is he like?eing, - but turning him into god has made him a monster. he would do anything for the survival of his regime, he would kill all 25 million north koreans. the systems of control mr kim has created are now so fierce, it will be impossible to topple this brutal dictatorship, he believes. change must be pushed slowly, persistently, from outside and from within. jean mackenzie, bbc news, seoul. extraordinary interview. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. well the uk culture secretary has raised concerns about the bbc�*s investigation into huw edwards, in a meeting with the corporation's director general. lisa nandy asked tim davie to explore what options are available to recoup some of edwards' tax—payer funded salary. mr davie has defended the decision not to sack the presenter, despite knowing last november that he had been arrested over the most serious category of indecent images of children. simonjones reports. huw edwards' guilty plea has shocked the nation, a spokes

chairman of the state affairs kim jong un, even issues a warning that the dprk, also known as north korea코 바라지 않는 상황이 조성되는 경우에까지 우리의 핵이 전쟁 방지라는 하나의 사명에만 속박되어 있을 수는 없습니다. 어떤 세력이든 우리 국가의 근본 이익을 침착하려 된다면 우리 핵무력은 이외의 자기 둘째 가는 사명을 결단커 결행하지 않을 수 없을 것입니다. 화성 97이 지금 전 세계에서 나와 있는 공개된 것 중에 가장 큰 거예요. 가장 멀리 날아간다고 하죠. 화상포 17령 안에 대단 한 대 발사 안에 보통 탄두를 한 네 개 정도를 따로 넣는 하면은 그래서 외신이 그렇게 썼어요. 너무 많다. 이거 미국 본토 방어가 거의 뚫린 거나 달음 없다. 북한은 머문에 여지없이 팩 보유국이고 그다음에 화성 17에 사거리는 중난미까지 날아가요. 미국에 어떤 뭐서에 도착하이 많이 하는 그림이 다 끝난 문제를 봅니다. 수십만의 무거한 민간인들을 대량 алган한 나라입니다. 조선민주 인민공하국은 철두 철미 미국 때문에 핵을 보여하지 않으면 안 되었으며, 미국 때문에 핵무력을 오늘의 경제로 강화 발전시키지 않으면 안 되었습니다. 우리의 국가 행무력은 미국의 군사적 침공을 맡기 위한 전쟁 억재력이며, 최종 목표는 미국과 힘의 균능을 like with nations that resisted the us, this time the united states differed from the precedence where military means were always employeed. thank you very much. okay, the chairman of state affairs, said that the world would be most likely to witness significant changes agreed with president donald trump on establishing a new dprk us relationship and building a peace regime on the korean peninsula. we're starting that proce

chairman of the state affairs kim jong un, even issues a warning that the dprk ( 지금 전 세계에서 나와 있는 공개된적 침공을 맡기 위한 전쟁 옥재력이며, 최종 목표는 미국과 힘의 규능을 이루는 것입니다. ever summit with the us, unlike with nations that resisted the us, this time the united states differed from the precedence where military means were always employed. the chairman of state affairs who stated that the world would be most likely to witness significant changes agreed with president donald trump on establishing a new dprk us relationship. and building a peace regime on the korean peninsula, starting that process very quickly, very, very quickly, absolutely. however, the united states eventually broke off the negotiations, opting for military confrontation once again. meanwhile, north korea further advanced its military weapons development and strengthen cooperation with china and russia. now, the situation has escalated to put 주력인 미니트맨 icbm 400기는 어 60년대에 개발된 겁니다. 그때는 엄청난 개신 무기였는데 지금은 완전히 이제 두 세대 이전에 구닥다리 무기죠. 그 사이에 어 조선이나 중국, 러시아는 최첨단 그 차세대 전략 무기들을 국가 차원에서 집중적으로 이렇게 개발을 합니다. 그것들이 이제 지금 그 icbm면 조선이 선보이는 화성포 17형, 화성포 18형, 중국의

quick there are no villains in your book with the possible exception of kim jong un. whose reasons for launching the attack are not known. in real life that is true you would not know why someone has done this. he was he the missile launching. but there are villainess concepts and you get into these. and they become characters in the book that date back to the 50s and 60s. let's talk about this and what you think on a launch on warning, sole authority first useon of nuclear weapons launchn warning tells about that for. >> u.s. average person on the street they have no idea what that is. launch on warning is exactly like it sounds. we launch on warning so what is that mean? you have to pull back for a second to the most basic concept of strategic missile which again most people do not realize you could learn and one page of my book icbm as a ballistic missile that travels from one continent to another and approximately 30 minutes. it's 33 and 26 minutes in 46 seconds or moscow these are down to the seconds and minutes. so when you consider that amount of time an analog

some of the most popular eclipse ego, young, the one to kim jong un visiting hot springs.r, opening a dinosaur part because of cam, it's become kind of a cult following whenever kim comes on, everybody goes crazy that's the funny part. that's probably before. here's part. people kept saying give me more, give me more. i want to see more of peters, pirates byd pyongyang, propaganda, a window into what the north korean state wants its people to see and believe well, you've been to north korea, amir 19 times. >> you've watched a lot of course, of north korean tv yourself, how much tv do people actually though watch there in north korea? >> yeah, it there's, not a whole lot else to do when you're sitting kind of waiting in-between shoots in north korea. so i'm very familiar with some of that music. it's still a second my head all these years later, the priority of kim jong-un's government is that there's a television in every single home which might surprise a lot of people they think of north korea has this port place, but most homes, if not, if not every home in every public

i will not closing up to tyrants and dictators like kim jong-un who are rooting for trump. who are rooting for trump because they know he is easy to manipulate with flattery and favors. they know trump won't hold autocrats accountable because he wants to be an autocrat himself. and as president, i will never waver in defense of america's security and ideals because in the enduring struggle between democracy and tyranny, i know where i stand, and i know where the united states belongs. [cheers and applause] >> usa! usa! usa! vp harris: so, fellow americans. i love our country with all my heart. everywhere i go -- everywhere i go and everyone i meet, i see a nation that is ready to move forward, ready for the next step in the incredible journey that is america. i see an america where we hold fast to the fearless belief that built our nation and inspired the world, that here in this country, anything is possible. that nothing is out of reach. an america where we care for one another, look out for one another, and recognize that we have so much more in common than what separate

like we did with kim jong-un. >> trump campaign also out with a statement o she spoke over 16 minutes did not address crime crisis in the nation three minutes, 25 sections talking about economy, two minutes 36 seconds talking about immigration, said her values have not changed three separate times she is still a fran liberal you brought up michael balboni, another angle i want to bring up this is the "the wall street journal", he says for when gop should look to senate he makes a very good point here 30 republicans senators -- 11 more look like they are safe, utah indiana puts floor for republicans in next senate 49 seats knock on door of the majority the down ballot. that is a crucial the down ballot why joe biden no longer with us as candidate excuse me, so, what about the other component of the election. >> you look at states like west virginia obviously, ohio, possibly montana, for gop win. cheryl: joe manchin's seat. >> that is all you need to have the senate flip. that is absolutely crucial not only for republicans if trump wins but frankly if trump were not to win it is -- basi

i don't see her with kim jong un like we did with kim jong un back with our panel i mean, i guess kimong un it looks like a leader in that estimation, but those are comments similar to things he said, obviously about women before. >> sure. and look, yes. i think that you're going to see him frame it this way going forward. i think he will do it at the debate. women who are running thing for executive offices, just face a different level of scrutiny in a different challenge in the week label is often applied to them. it's going to be no different here. you're going to see him. i think that frankly his advisers would like him to do it more often than he is doing its part of why he is focusing on military this week and his visit to arlington whether he will stick to that in some kind of a consistent way that doesn't veer off into something else is always the open question i'm positive he will have thoughts about this interview. >> do you think kamala harris is going to do more? sit down interviews or i mean, we've she absolutely should she should be talking to local press at every stop s

. >> i will not close -- to tyrants and tyrants like kim jong-un who are rooting for trump. who are rooting for trump. because, you know, they know, they know he is easy to manipulate with flattery and favors. they know trump won't hold autocrats accountable because he wants to be an autocrat himself. and as president, i will never waver in defense of america's security and ideals because in the enduring struggle between democracy and tyranny, i know where i am standing and i know where the united states belongs. >> madam secretary, she takes this thing that we all know, right, that donald trump is a threat to our democracy because of his actions, before january 6, but especially on january 6. she ties at the something else we all know, his affinity, his bizarre affinity to kim jong- un. he talks about the beautiful love letters that they were one another. and then she makes it clear, not just that she's going to protect us, but that we know who we are. she puts us in this story about democracy versus tyranny in a way that i really haven't heard anybody do in the four years

you have met kim jong—un seven times, what is he like?g him into god has made him a monster. he would do anything for the survival of his regime. he would kill all 25 million north koreans. the systems of control mr kim has created are now so fierce, it will be impossible to topple this brutal dictatorship, he believes. change must be pushed slowly, persistently, from outside and from within. jean mackenzie, bbc news, seoul. i will come to you first, hillary. it is a bit awkward for a used presidential hopeful to get the backing of north korea? element you think you would be awkward but he seems to love it. that think you would be awkward but he seems to love it.— think you would be awkward but he seems to love it. that is how donald trum - 's seems to love it. that is how donald trump's ego — seems to love it. that is how donald trump's ego controls _ seems to love it. that is how donald trump's ego controls his _ seems to love it. that is how donald trump's ego controls his daily - seems to love it. that is how donald trump's ego contro

i didn't see her negotiating with kim jong un like we did with kim jong un.we will have to see what happens. >> and so much of the focus now turns to pennsylvania with trump heading there today and harris campaigning with president biden in pittsburgh on monday, todd. >> todd: 7x55 minutes, we will break down this interview from every angle and i can't wait to do it by the great set up from doug luzader. we appreciated. harris harris says her campaign has not changed but she says she has evolved from previous positions on the border and illegal immigration during her time during the biden white house. these were her thoughts on decriminalizing illegal migrant crossings. listen. >> i am in favor of saying we will not treat people and documented across the border. >> do you think it should be civil rather than a crime to cross the border without documentation? can we keep the hands up so we can see them? >> todd: now, kamala is saying, "unauthorized border crossings are illegal." and her previous stance on i.c.e. detention centers. >> when you become president,

but trump knows putin, he knows kim jong-un. >> i know putin, i know kim jong-un of north korea, theythe top of their game, they are tough, smart, vicious and they will protect their country. when they see a kamala or when they see a biden, sleepy joe, they can't even believe it. >> greg: he also warned iran not to mess around. >> i don't want to do anything bad to iran but they knew not to mess around. >> greg: what's harris going to do, deploy a crack squad of hollywood the listers, have cathy griffin parachute in and they will want to cut their own heads off. is kamala a radical left lunatic? >> she's a radical left lunatic and if she is going to be our president, very quickly you will not have a country anymore. >> greg: no more country, isn't that what the radical left wants? but you would not have heard any of this if the media had its way. time traveling hacks slams the chat before it started even though three years of watching biden crossing over caught them by surprise. >> misinformation on twitter is not just a campaign issue, it's in america issue. what role does the white

the agreement that kim jong-un reached. with the russian federation, in particular with president vladimirputin, is an agreement that provides an opportunity for korea to grow faster and boost its productive forces. korea has managed to provide free healthcare system for its nation, but we shouldn't forget that the us government sanctions have targeted its health system, and even the un itself recognizes that these sanctions sought to amputate in the very development of korean's healthcare. the issue of culture. of exchange of politics of russia is not something new, it goes back to the times of the soviet union, particularly of the leadership of joseph stalin, when in korea president kim leesung was in power and it is being renewed today a different level, considering that unfortunately world development is moving towards a third world war and this gives a strategic relevance, esto le da una relevancia estratégica. you've touched on an important point, it's essential. we're at the beginning of the third world war, we're seeing what everything means for the west, how the war is moving, the

i will not cozy up to tyrants and dictators like kim jong-un who are rooting for trump, who are rooting for trump. because you know they know, they know he is easy to manipulate with flattery and favors. they know trump won't hold autocrats accountable because he wants to be an autocrat himself. and as president, i will never waiver in defense of america's security and ideals because in the enduring struggle between democracy and tyranny i know where i stand, and i know where the united states belongs. so fellow americans, fellow americans, i -- i love our country with all my heart. everywhere i go, everywhere i go and everyone i meet, i see a nation that is ready to move forward, ready for the next step in the incredible journey that is america. i see an america where we hold fast to the belief that built our nation and inspired the world, that here in this country anything is possible, that nothing is out of reach, an america where we care for one another, look out for one another and recognize that we have so much more in common than what separates us. that none of us, none of us has

i don't see her with kim jong un like we did with kim jong un.'re going to have to see what happens. >> and while trump does lead on issues like the economy and immigration, his campaign is clearly concerned about outteach women. and we saw him yesterday during this town hall event in wisconsin unveil a new policy on fertility treatments going beyond just expressing his support for ivf. >> the trump administration, your government will pay for or your insurance company will be mandated to pay for all costs associated with ivf treatment, fertilization for women. i have been in favor of ivf right from the beginning. >> now, we mentioned that trump was in michigan and wisconsin yesterday. today he heads to pennsylvania where is he very likely to bring up harris' response to that question about her support for fracking, obviously a huge issue in the keystone states. back to you guys. >> steve: it is. it is all about pennsylvania. thank you, sir. >> rachel: thank you, doug. interesting kamala harris goes into a meeting with xi. is she going to have ti

i don't see her with kim jong un like we did with kim jong un. >> now back here in johnstown, we arecambria county. this is a county that trump won in 2020 by 37 points, so this is trump country. we expect him to attack harris on her flip-flopping on the issue of fracking, being anti-and now she says pro-fracking. take a look at these numbers come of these attacks over the years have seemingly worked. the republicans have made huge gains in the commonwealth of pennsylvania. they have gained over 270,000 registered republicans since 2016, and in that time, democrats have lost just about the same number of voters. that's a half a million voters swing here in the commonwealth. now a big part of his pitch today is to suburban women, especially moms, and yesterday he announced that if he is elected, that all women in this country will be allowed to get free ivf or in vitro fertilization. trump says the federal government would foot the bill or he will mandate private insurance companies to provide ivf. earlier today, we asked female trump supporters at this rally what they thought about t

. >> host: there are no fillets in your book, with the possible exception of the kim jong-un, whose reasons for launching the attack are not known, which in real life that's true. we would knoweo why someone has done this. you would just see the missile launching. at the our villainous concepts, and you get into these and they become sort of characters in the book and aes date back to the '50s and 60s. let's talk about thiss and what you think about launch on morning, so authority, first use of nuclear weapons, launch on warning could tell us about that. >> launch on warning they canan you ask the average person on the street they have no idea what that is. including the e4 i really drilled down on it. launch on warning is exactly like it sounds. we launch on warning. so what does that mean? then you have to pull back for a second to the most basic concept of strategic missiles, which again most people don't realize. it's like you can learn in one page in my book, and icbm is a ballistic missile that travels one continent to another in approximately 30 minutes. it's 33 minutes some pyeongch

. >> i will not cozy up to tyrants and dictators like kim jong un. >> north korea, kim jong un, i get along very well with him. >> you can always trust me to hold sacred america's fundamental principles from the rule of law, to free and fair elections, to the peaceful transfer of power. >> we had that horrible, horrible result that we'll never let happen again. the election result, we're never going to let that happen again. they used covid to cheat. we're never going to let it happen again. >> darkness versus light, joy versus fear, the democrats see a path forward where we work one another, while the republicans see a successful future as only possible without, without immigrants, without civil servants, without dissent, without the other party, and if you take donald trump at his word, and he said this in so many words, without the need for liberal democracy, at least as we know it right now. it's not just the top, though, the differences between the parties filter on down between the vice presidential picks and the future leaders themselves. the democrats with a deep bench of lawm

, who are rooting for trump, who kim jong—un, who are rooting fortrump, who are kim jong—un, who are trump, who are rooting for trump. because they know he is easy to manipulate with flattery and favours. they know trump won't hold autocrats accountable, because he wants to be an autocrat himself. and, as president, i will never waver in defence of america's security and ideals, because in the enduring struggle between democracy and tyranny, i know where i stand, and i know where the united states belongs. crowd chant: usa! usa! so, fellow americans... i love our country with all my heart. everywhere i go, everywhere i 90, everywhere i go, everywhere i go, in everyone i meet, i see a nation that is ready to move forward. ready for the next step in the incrediblejourney thatis step in the incrediblejourney that is america. i see an america where we hold fast to the fearless belief that built our nation and inspired the world. that, here, in this country, anything is possible. that nothing is out of reach. an america where we care for one another, look out for one another, and recognis

i know putin, president xi, kim jong-un.trump's twitter account was suspended shortly after the january 6th riots at the capitol, but musk reinstated it after he took over the platform. >>> meanwhile the fbi took on an investigation over the trump and biden/harris campaigns. sources tell cbs news both presidential campaigns experienced attempted phishing schemes earlier this summer. the trump campaign is trying to regain momentum as new polls showing harris lead in the battleground states of michigan, pennsylvania, and wisconsin. cbs's robert costa reports. >> reporter: cbs news that he is now seeking to counter the momentum of vice president kamala harris's campaign, which has been drawing packed crowds across the country. trump has been falsely accusing harris of cheating by claiming large crowds that he says didn't exist. according to the harris campaign, an audience of more than 15,000 turned out for a rally last week in michigan. all this comes as harris works to hold together president biden's coalition. and in an inte

north korea conducted a new missile test media reports north korean leader kim jong-un supervised the missile test. the north korean missile test was carried out at the same time as the annual military exercise between south korea and the united states. north korea. he called these exercises a prelude to the start of the second nuclear war. seoul and washington started their 11-day joint amphibious and air exercise on the 29th of august. this exercise is the second major annual joint exercise of the two allies. mexico has cut ties with the us and canadian embassies. this action was taken in response to washington and ottawa's criticism of judicial reforms in mexico the president of mexico has proposed a plan for fundamental reforms in the judicial system of this country. the mexican congress has also given the green light to the president's plan to reform the country's food system and is going to start discussing and deciding on this issue next week. thousands of people demonstrated in the capital city of mexico city on sunday against the proposed reforms. based on the proposal of the

if he can do it, so can kim jong un. so can al qaeda. do you see what i mean was it did you conclude that the covid 19 virus was a bio weapon, biological weapon? no, we don't conclude that it's a biological weapon. i don't think it is. in our book, we are agnostic. as to how it began, we think it's more likely have been a laboratory leak than a a market event since the book came out. the evidence that has got much, much stronger actually. and we know i think it's almost certain that it a laboratory accident. the question is what were they doing, those dangerous experiments for? they were very dangerous experiments. they were done the wrong biosafety level and had very little upside. actually. you know, the theory was the reason why they were doing it. and i do believe them on this was to predict and prevent the next pandemic. well, that went well, didn't it? you do believe that that was there? i do believe that was what were trying to do. but in in the process, they got a bit away with some of the technologies that they were excited abou

isfahan, the host of al-ahly shabab team of the emirates d team from 1945 minutes and with the referee kim jongfrom south korea will go to the same distance. sardar azmoun, the national striker of our country, will play for al-ahli, the loser of this match it will go to the asian champions league and the winning team will have to travel to al-qarafa in qatar a week later, so that the saud team will be determined in the first place in the asian league.

i will not cozy up to tyrants and terrorists like kim jong-un who are rooting for trump.se, you know, they know he is easy to manipulate with flattery and favors. they know trump will not hold autocrats accountable, because he wants to be an autocrat himself. and as president, i will never waver in defense of america's security and ideals, because in the enduring struggle between democracy and tyranny, i know where i stand and i know where the united states belongs. [cheers and applause] [chanting "usa"] my fellow americans -- my fellow americans, i love our country with all my heart. everywhere i go, everywhere i go and everyone i meet, i see a nation that is ready to move forward. ready for the next step in the incredible journey that is america. i see an america where we hold fast to the fearless belief that built our nation and inspired the world. that here in this country, anything is possible. that nothing is out of reach. an america where we care for one another, look out for one another, and recognize that we have so much more in common than what separates us. [ch

. >> i will not cozy up to tyrants and dictators like kim jong-un who are rooting for trump! who are rooting for trump! because, you know, they know -- they know he is easy to manipulate with flattery and favors. they know trump won't hold autocrats accountable because he wants to be an autocrat himself, and as president i will never waiver in defense of america's security and ideals because in the enduring struggle between democracy and tyranny i know where i stand and i know where the united states belongs! >> madam secretary, she takes this thing we all know, right, that donald trump is a threat to our democracy because of his actions before january but especially on january 6. she ties it to something else we all know, his infinity, his bizarre affinity to kim jong-un. hoe talks about the beautiful love letters they wrote one another, and then she makes it clear, not that she's going to protect us, that we know who we are. she puts us in this story about democracy versus tyranny in a way i really haven't heard anybody do in the four years since january 6. >> yeah. you kno

his affinity for vladamir putin and kim jong-un is part of his disdain for the military and militaryd that american men and women, generations of them, paid with their lives for us to live a totally different way of life here in a free democracy. just talk about what these comments reveal for you, if anything. >> this is who donald trump is. he's been this guy from the beginning. he can't change who he is, and he's doubling down on it over and over again. he's so arrogant that he doesn't back off. i'm honored to be on a panel with these heroes. i'm glad you read that citation, everyone should read id. i would tell donald trump to read it, but it probably wouldn't matter because this is a giant, teachable moment. now everybody watching, especially young people, are going to better understand what the medal of honor means, what freedom means, what leadership means. what leadership means is sacrifice. that's what donald trump is unwilling to do. that's why putin and everyone else are celebrating him. our enemies are celebrating when they see a former commander in chief attack our milita