they unfortunately for many ukrainians, the head of the nikolaev region and a friend by the name of kim what is called forces in a puddle in his social networks posted a photo of an allegedly russian starting solid-fuel booster from a tu-143 drone and laughed at the fact how old the technique is, well, i didn’t take into account one nuance. the pilot turned out to be ukrainian. the russian army has been using such dough since the nineties. but kim's country is still launching them. we have already told how a similar drone recently flew into croatia, another one was shot down in the sky over the crimea, however, kim has to lie to his subscribers, yes, and the inhabitants of the region are businesslike, so the same fakes are being scribbled one after another, the same fake ukrainian propaganda began to be repeated with slight deviations from the original version on the network replicate these footage with burned-out cars had previously been passed off as cars of fsb officers, allegedly set on fire in balashikha near moscow, either for cars of the military prosecutor's office, or for personal c

unfortunately for many ukrainians, the head of the nikolaev region and a comrade by the name of kim whats called forces in a puddle of their social networks posted a photo of an allegedly russian starting solid-fuel accelerator from a drone. tu-143 laughed at the fact as far as the equipment is old, well, i didn’t take into account one nuance, the drone turned out to be the ukrainian russian army. such plans have been used since the nineties. but kim's country is still launching them. it has already been told how similar the drone is. recently , another one flew into croatia and was shot down in the sky over the crimea, however, kim must lie to his subscribers. yes, and the inhabitants of the region is a trifling matter. so he scribbles fakes one after another the same fakes ukrainian propaganda began to be repeated with slight deviations from the original version on the network again these shots are replicated with burned-out cars , they were previously given out, then cars of the fsb officers were allegedly set on fire in balashikha near moscow, then for cars. the prosecutor's office i

i'm not telling you what i'm writing. (kim hye-ja) you will be blessed with health and success through all your endeavours if you make a wish. (sophie fouron) so i'm sending that to the gods and goddesses of jeju. there are stone walls everywhere on this island. (dong-hak hyun) they call this island "the island of stones" because this is a volcanic island. whenever they dig the grounds for agriculture, they find a lot of rocks, so they just take out the rocks. and with the rocks, they make stone walls. they make houses. they make fences around their land. actually, the great wall of china is 7000 kilometers. but the total length of jeju's stone walls is 21 000 kilometers, so three times the size of the great wall of china. this type of stone is very, very difficult to work with because they have to carve the sides and they have to carve the angles. so there are some specialized people. we call them the [speaks korean]. in english, it's the masons. and the people who want to build very nice stone walls or a stone house will ask

what we have been told, that people thought these were just work events and that's what they thought they were doing. kim they were doing-— and that's what they thought they were doinu. i. ., ~ were doing. kim darroch, you worked at number ten _ were doing. kim darroch, you worked at number ten quite _ were doing. kim darroch, you worked at number ten quite a _ were doing. kim darroch, you worked at number ten quite a lot. _ were doing. kim darroch, you worked at number ten quite a lot. is - were doing. kim darroch, you worked at number ten quite a lot. is boris i at number ten quite a lot. is boris johnson's explanation that he didn't really know what was going on, is that credible? and also, does the whole culture there come down from the prime minister?— the prime minister? whether it's credible, the prime minister? whether it's credible. it's _ the prime minister? whether it's credible, it's not _ credible, it's not impossible, but it's a _ credible, it's not impossible, but it's a bit— credible, it's not impossible, but it's a bit of— credible, it's not impossible, but it's a bit of a stretch, frank

what kim said, he's ordered a lockdown of all cities in the country, so everybody has been ordered inside what they've said at this point, has to be stressed, this is the first time north korea has admitted to a case of covid-19, not necessarily the first case they've had. always claimed up to this point they didn't have any cases, but only tested tens of thousands of people since the beginning of the pandemic. what they've said, they've had samples collected from group of people with a fever may 8th. don't know how many people have tested positive for omicron. but it is a highly contagious variant as we all know. it was prevalent on all three of north korea's borders, russia, china and south korea, so appears it has managed to get through. not just across the border but into the capital pyongyang itself. there was criticism from the politburo meeting calling the laxity and incompetentece of allowing the variant into the country. but we know how difficult it is to counter the omicron variant. there are a number of great concerns with covid in north korea. first of all, unvaccinated countr

else was on the, on the going to somebody that on but up on my list, unless you to pull your what you with kim? actually that was like a lot the way the official, what would you have to worry about or to play with keith about say yes, the people wanted to play with a couple of useable was, but he has nice w dodgy, and we have to be sure to move it cuts the booted push, put the way it will, it took up less what you're very similar from noodle that i'm you said you're also going to be able to raise or slip in to the bush with the span of somebody will ship a good mom was his level socially accumulated players look ah a video positioning it took off stylus and was it didn't show a boy you lucille, it's a little slow show if i was ready to quote considerable to get out if it was suitable. shooting continued almost with a well from a book a will, could you know your shawl to looks to be during the years with no, i last listed there. start off with with, with us. not a minus. i don't know why. just wanted to post an order number that you like with with it with us, because in your cars, those this ch

kim. what the studies did was they looked at the decline of free checking, starting in january of 2009. the durbin amendment did not go into effect until october of 2011. so there is actually almost three years of decline in free checking while this was going on. and i cite many articles. frankly, i ran out of the energy to continue citing them. this was during the time of the financial crisis. yes. free checking was going away before the durbin amendment ever happened. this properly cited the study that free checking continue to go away after passage of the durbin amendment. but it was over a year before any of that took effect, and the study notes that we are not going to look at other changes in that because they are not taking effect for more than year after passage. all of this is a sideshow, frankly. one, to distract from the anticompetitive activity and to discredit the reforms that occurred, losing free checking because of the financial crisis, and the difficulties banks were in at the

kim thank you so much for joining us. thanks so much. meanwhile, inside north korea, well to the best of our ability since it's so difficult to get a sense of what's happening there. but in the capital of kiln yang, kim jung on has been intent on constructing high rise apartment buildings. he wants 50000 new units and they look pretty impressive in till you take a closer look. does that apply from high rise buildings? usually a symbol of wealth and status for the rich, except in north korea, the or anything but. here skyscrapers are getting taller and taller. with the latest even reaching 18 stories high. only the least fortunate would find themselves living on the top floors, though a north korean defact assess, has been a friend of mine lives on the 28th floor of a 40 story building. he told me that he has never used to live since he was born. because even if there's a lift, it wasn't working. you're yelling at them, don't him walk all that had in addition to that, the building self and fail to pump water to flights located so high in the sky. i'm glad when we. that's made them undesirable. no matter how passionate the public seemed to be on sta

so, what does kim jong—un do? massive basis, allow. vaccines to finally come in? or does he allow covid to rip through the country? - i think right now, he's trying to take kind - of a shaky middle ground. he's allowing china to get involved a little bit, - which maybe is a little biti more politically palatable, he is deflecting blame - and placing a lot of blame on local officials and sort of middle—level officials, and i think he'sjust waiting and seeing and trying - to prescribe - traditional medicines. there's also the possibility he'll launch — he'll have i another nuclear test while joe biden is inj the region — they say- preparations are completely ready — so, he'lltry| to deflect attention. but how long he can continue on that shaky middle groundl before he really has to make a choice between opening i the borders orjust- letting covid rip through? and meanwhile... he doesn't have much time. and meanwhile, what advice have people been given? well, they are being told — - i mean, we don't know exactly what

but kim thought lynn seemed happy. >> did you think harold was good for her? >> i did, yes. >> whatlynn alive. may 6th, 1995. it was a cool spring evening in the colorado countryside. a little after 9 pm, patricia was with her family on highway 67. about an hour and a half south of denver. basically in the middle of nowhere. >> came around a van, and there was a flare in the street. and a man trying to fly cars down. >> the man was harold, and he was in a panic. >> how ruled was at the driver window. asking us for help. because the car was here, and it had fallen on top of his wife. and looking over to the area you could see her legs coming from underneath. >> lynn, his wife of 12 years, was under their jeep. it was a horrible scene. >> we asked him what happened? and he said that they had stopped to fix a flat. and his wife somehow went under the car. possibly to get a lug nut and projectile from underneath the car and she got pinned. >> lynn was face down with the brake rotor resting on her back. they carefully lifted the jeep. >> all four of us got her out. and we gently flipped

what's the latest? >> reporter: yeah, kim.about the fact that the maximum altitude of this missile was only 60 kilometers. that's less than 40 miles. it could literally be launched from a submarine along the coastline of japan, of south korea hypothetically and would fly under the radar and be essentially impossible for existing missile defense systems to shoot down or certainly very difficult. and this is the kind of missile that could be launched by surprise. that is the nature of submarine warfare, even though north korean warfares are diesel, loud, relatively easy to detect, unlike the united states nuclear submarine fleet far more silent and stealthy. one of the reasons the u.s. navy is supreme in endoe pacific because of nuclear powered submarines. north korea is demonstrating a submarine launched ballistic missile can travel 600 kilometers more than 370 miles inland that's an escalation and major potential security threat when you're talking about already volatile situation and an arms race essentially that's been happe

concordia plan nationally, most cousin, mostly on sky miscellaneous, bushes whose course i use it or what kim just area, museums and wonderful about to do so. so bob, boss, me, well, easy, if you could cut out can, couldn't corner nicholas bureau was a valid shortcut. he slew dollars if was distant now completed on the seating. it's like i'm going to keep it the water raises bureau, chilly to me, but i lea, a bus to gilbert. i cilia scheduled break. you'll be watching at the bull summer, much w player williams out there. but us see again the woman to viola would utility showing the school district court on the she will claim will be said she is a did you wanna call me say that he was up a postal wolf give credit for usa. i decided to miss the girls, the world's 2018. i long before a year i investigated. i love the information and documents originating from the us government database. i have collected documents from a grueling that a warranted right. american companies, more than $80000000.00 for biological research, a in ukraine now. so i published document proving that the u. s. government c

you know what happens to kim, your character. >> i do. >> jimmy: did you know the whole way? "breaking bad," you're finding that out a script at a time. >> jimmy: when i say your what happens to kim, you said yes, that means something happens to kim, yes? >> well, she doesn't evaporate. so something -- there is -- there is story that will be told. >> jimmy: okay. [ laughter ] i don't want you to tell me, yet i also want you to tell me. congratulations. the show is one of the great shows. [ cheers and applause ] i don't know what i hope for, but -- >> yeah, what do you hope happens? >> jimmy: maybe kim will get her own spinoff show and we'll go back even farther in time. >> great. >> jimmy: new episodes of "better call saul" are mondays on amc and amc plus, the final season. rhea seehorn, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] thank you, rhea. we'll be right back with music from the b-52's. >> lou: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes eq. all electric, all mercedes. >> lou: the "jimmy kimmel live" >> lou: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presente

on one hand, i listen to what kim worthy said and thought to myself, people who want abortions in wayneble to get them. then i was worried about what she said in the end that, once again, a basic liberty in this country is dependent on one person getting elected and the other night. >> it is in my state, absolutely, the attorney general has very broad criminal prosecution authority. all 83 counties within the state of michigan are in the four mute of prosecution by my department. i pledge not to prosecute women and their doctors for something that has been a fundamental right in our nation for nearly 50 years. i think it will place the lives of women across our state of reproductive age into jeopardy. my opponent has said, the direct opposite of that. he believes that life begins at conception. anything from that point on, abortions will not be permitted. even though we do have the caveat that to save the life of the woman, and borscht would be permissible, my opponent has said that he is not believe there are any circumstances under which an abortion would be required to save a woman's

we are back with current kim strassel. what do you make of the mixed results at amazon?go it was hailed as may be a sign a waiver was building. but i guess not because i think you are right. if you look over the past couple of years there has been a remarkable moment for the national labor movement we have seen big companies go on strike in the past couple of years that includes a john deere, kellogg they secured a pretty big gains for their workers obviously there been high profile movements to organize new companies we have seen starbucks workers starting to succeed at organizing stores and the biggest one has been amazon without the first successful organization of an amazon warehouse just a month or so ago. a lot of people thought this was going to put a lot of wind in the sales of labor organizers and just down the street about four minutes from the warehouse success will unionize deliver month ago they failed to persuade their colleagues just down the way to join up it really shows the labor movement is something that plays out plant by plants, location by location

kim, you should know, this particular area where civilians have been hiding and sheltering for three months now, and if you can only imagine what kind of situation they're in, only to have that shelter be hit. kim? >> yeah, just brutal as i said. suzanne malveaux in lviv, thank you so much. >>> russia has made good on its threat to halt natural gas exports to neighboring finland. the company rejected moscow's demand to pay in russia's rubbles. it will look to other paths. >>> moscow has already stopped natural gas to poland and bulgaria after they refused to pay in the russia currency. >>> and the rapid spread of the monkeypox virus is raising concern around the world, but does the public need to be worried? we'll look at that question whwn we come back. stay w with us. most by dermatologuncare bd ists and their families, neneutrogena® for pepeople with skin. what are you recommending for muscle pain? based on clinical data, i recommend salonpas. agreed... my patients like these patches because they work for up to 12 hours, even on moderate pain. salonpas. it's good medicine the lows of bipolar depression can leave you down and

really what's difficult for the kim jong—un has— that's really what's difficult forl the kim jong—uncome _ the who, the kovacs programme to come in _ the who, the kovacs programme to come in because _ the who, the kovacs programme to come in because they— the who, the kovacs programme to come in because they wanted - the who, the kovacs programme to come in because they wanted to - come in because they wanted to dictate — come in because they wanted to dictate exactly— come in because they wanted to dictate exactly where _ come in because they wanted to dictate exactly where the - come in because they wanted to l dictate exactly where the vaccines went for— dictate exactly where the vaccines went for that _ dictate exactly where the vaccines went for that and _ dictate exactly where the vaccines went for that and the _ dictate exactly where the vaccines went for that and the north - dictate exactly where the vaccines l went for that and the north koreans 'ust went for that and the north koreans just realty— went for that and the north koreans just really didn't _ went for that and th

what now? damn. will kim on call in on a job you leave will only will enough. ah i got a new one. yeah. a little what grandmother awarded a i'm going to live with him. do i need them to get a hold of the, with a dollar a month with no link on that and you know, with a, a, a, a, a, a, a ah, quite damaging young be cute, over done if you will, if you're wanting to. well the appeal to me and i keep on doing it, i generally when one. yeah. and i don't feel a lot. yeah. and i wonder why, why do you, amanda unlock whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, don't i don't know. i don't want to lose. i need to come here and again i am the one that you the will when were you know, you know, i was on monday i. 7 i mean, i'm a go to do like a ah a with a with your local body. i never know might have been a what i might a with a yeah, i don't really. i monday my dad was my dad unit, a mobile player. i like most of it could be what allowed yoga one out to you. i will and you my lighting quite well under like yeah. limit going well what a me we're we're gonna my yeah. then and yell underly until yeah, lou. grandmother, h

coming up next, the latest worries about what north korea's kim jong-un might be up to. many more cities, you get up to 10 times the speed at no extrtra cost. veverizon is going ultra, so yr business can get more. oh, i had never seen a picture of her until i got on ancestry. it was like touching the past. my great aunt signed up to serve in the union army as a field nurse. my great grandmother started a legacy of education in my family. didn't know she ran for state office. ended up opening her own restaurant in san francisco. paralee wharton elder, lupe gonzalez, mary sawyers, margaret ross. there's a lot of life that she lived. who are the strong women in your family? ♪("i've been everywhere" by johnny cash) ♪ ♪i've traveled every road in this here land!♪ ♪i've been everywhere, man.♪ ♪i've been everywhere, man.♪ ♪of travel i've had my share, man.♪ ♪i've been everywhere.♪ ♪ [sound of helicopter blades] ugh... they found me. ♪ ♪ nice suits, you guys blend right in. the world needs you back. i'm retired greg, you know this. people have their money just sitting around doi

criticized for meeting with kim jong-un without get any deliverables or concrete promises from kim jong-un. what do you make of president biden now saying that he would consider sitting down with kim jong-un if he were sincere and serious. >> yeah, i think if he were sincere is a loophole you could drive a truck through. the bottom line is, i took that to mean that president biden isn't going to be meeting with kim any time soon. you know, if u.s. policy is to have a non-nuclear north korean regime and north korea views nuclear weapons as fundamental to its survival as a government, as a regime, then there is very little room to negotiate and so i won't expect president biden to be sitting down any time soon with kim. >> and president biden was also asked about covid in north korea, susan. the country itself has admitted that there is an explosive number of millions of cases of what they're calling fever. now of course you're not epidemiologist, but knowing what do you about north korea and how closed off it is, how concerned do you think that the global community should be about these covid cas

and what kim jong-un said, yes, by the way, so that we understand, and the submarine, that is, the northe top five i ask the strongest to notice in the submarine fleets of the world, this is few, who know little, who remembers this, and moreover, 70% of the court is not clear where it disappeared due to visibility, and about 2-3 years ago. until the end, our non-partners cannot, uh, calculate, uh, the strategic institute located in sweden, the acc, constantly blames that it can’t find it in any way and one submarine is enough, so to speak, one. i would say a good shot somewhere in the caldera area and in estonian so that all us problems are solved i am not a militarist, but nevertheless, simply by virtue of my profession, i want to say that kim jong-un in this case can be our partner. it will be necessary with china's partner in between cases, especially since, after all, vladimir vladimirovich putin, our supreme commander-in-chief, also speaks. well, the guarantor of the unification of at least railways is the economic system of south korea, the dprk, the village of shestykovka, already

he said it would depend on whether kim was sincere and serious. what scenario do you see in which president biden would meet with kim? >> i think that's really unlikely right now. i think the north koreans would have to say that they were prepared to give up their most destructive weapons and actually to have some signs they would do so more than just the words. the north koreans are always very sincere. they tell us what they want. they want to keep their weapons and want the u.s. off the peninsula. so it's not the question of sincerity so much but their objectives are diametrically opposed to ours. and president biden understands that. >> at the same time we've seen all these missile tests from north korea, more than dozen of them essentially saying, hey, don't forget about us. how concerned are you about the possibility of a missile or even a nuclear test from north korea divergent tduring this visit to seoul? >> it might not happen actually dive during this visit but after biden left japan. and one of it reasons biden might wait is in tokyo the pre

kim. so what do you love about this? all your ukrainian, your and your vision fan. the politics, is it music to both color? i actually was waiting for college to actually represent us they. i was fascinated by their arts because what they creating is an interesting mix. so hold and drab, and so much out this day in their sound. so i want them to join the national selection and then go to present ukraine. i'm very happy that they are, that are presenting your grant. and what does it mean that they're in the running to actually when most people cannot imagine that they won't? when, of course, we don't know, we won't know for 2 hours, but what would that mean if they do it with me? and the law for our country are very, very traumatized by war and whole news headlines are not it's not, you know, we are humans and beer have real life. like me. i'm real, i'm suffering from this war. i'm also trauma has. and this victory, it would mean a lot. it will be like this really killing me. you know, i will be happy about something we will have. some have been used for for 2 months

and that is why, you know, kim, the polls, what we're hearing from voters is that they want a change. while anthony albaneze isn't about to set the world on fire, they are willing to give this man, who's been in the opposition since 2019 and has held the post of deputy prime minister in a previous government, they're willing to give this man a chance. so he may very well be the next prime minister. >> for more on this, let's bring in ben oquist live from canberra. you heard our reporter speaking there. do you sense political change in the winds in australia? >> all the polls have pointed to a labor win. but we're coming off the 2019 election where, as your correspondent said, it was a surprise victory, a miracle victory for scott morrison. and australia, like many other country also a polling failure, and they also pointed at that election to the former prime minister losing and he didn't. it's not the overall vote that counts. got to count the seats, not the polls. and the labor opposition has to win a net seven seats to form government. and it depends where the swings are to whether

we're mama, we're that on another well, try to win. won't at all what the law damn will kim on call in on a job believe we're done. who are now ah . i got all i got was i got a new one. yeah. a little what a a i'm going to live with him. do i need on them? can you give me a call with what i got it on the calendar, but yet my link on and i look at the bill and a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a good got out when y'all get over that identity when you're wanting to, well, the appeal to me and they keep on doing it. i generally live in one year and i don't feel a lot. yeah. and i wonder why you know, man unlock what a what, what done. i don't know. i don't want to i need to come here and again i am the one that you the will when were, you know, you know, i was called london. 7 i mean, i'm a langley go to do like ah, a with a with local body. i'd never know might have been a what i might a i did that one down again. i was a with a whole. yeah, i don't really, i lunch my dad war. my dad unit on mobile care. i learn much of it could be what elijah will money out to you. i will. and you my lighting high.

paula, it doesn't seem he will leave a mark on the topic of north korea and kim jong-un. whatid he say? >> reporter: well, it was interesting because he was dismissing the policy of his predecessor, maybe not surprising as he is in the opposition. he effectively said the time of appeaseing north korea is over. sameing some called it subservient didn't plodiplomacyd what happened over the last five years failed. she deal issing with an intercontinental missile lawn franchise north korea or potentially a seventh underground nuclear test. i asked him what his response works he said the response would be stronger and firmer than it has been before. i also asked him how he changes kim jong-un's calculus. this is a north korean leader with a five year weapons and military plan who appears to have no interest in talking >> i think the ball is in chairman kim's choice. it is his choice to start a dialogue with us. i do not want to create a collapse. my hope is to prosper alongside south korea. i do not believe enhancing the capability is hopeful to maintaining peace and shared prosper

you know what, kim, it's going to take them six to eight weeks more to start making product and gettingt on to supermarket shelves. so parents in the u.s. are not going to be seeing a substantial, a huge difference. they're not going to see this turn around for many, many weeks. kim. >> many weeks. yeah, many children can't wait that long. we've already seen several babies admitted to hospital for issues related to the shortages. >> reporter: that's right, kim. actually babies and children. some children with medical issues and actually some adults, too, rely on the specialty formulas. and talking to parents of children where there was one specific formula they could take. it was in shortage. i talked to a mom. she had to ration it. just a horrible word. you're thinking about a sick child and their parents have to ration the formula that they depend on. that child was okay and there are other children who really can't take that. and they indeed ended up in the hospital and put on feeding tubes, kim. >> all right. thank you so much cnn senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen in germ

small by customers into the credit card market which is what credit cards are so much concentrated then debit cards as a result of that. >> mr. kim, go with me if you want to respond to this that's great to, but i also wanted to ask you separately, what would happen with credit card rewards in the universe in which you imagine there is suddenly an alternative network for which merchants could process transactions? >> so the interchange pays for i think roughly 60% of internally of the revenue -- i think everybody loves their rewards. i think it's a broadly distributed value. and in-depth it, there were debit rewards before the laws changed. and those largely went away because interchange helped subsidize those things. so you would see those rewards go away, and for the more you would see banks of my size and smaller and maybe even somewhat larger. the economics of issuing credit cards, it's not what it once was. there's lots of competition, it is hard to do. the big banks you know, to come back to your last question, maybe and i don't even know that i agree that the largest banks could negotiate with all the millions of merchants

people would carry around with them, feet and put to bed their pleasure, basically early version of what kim in the future we will have realistic 3d children that only exist in the meta- verse. he thought today's internet was filled with a bunch of babies, kids will be accessible to virtual reality goggles to allow people to see and play with them then when you're bored, take off your headset, stop kidding around. the hope is to solve problems of overpopulation, thank you. this is ideal for people who want companionship the don't want to take the time to raise children. in other words, people like hundred biden. great for the stripper in your life. here's tonight tickle me tuesday joke. yes the punchline on twitter using # tickle me tuesday, do not look up. here you go. why do the french eat snails? next. ♪♪ >> it feelings like it's monday but its tickle me tuesday. why do the french eat snails? they don't like fast-food. >> you know everything you say is funny, trying to laugh to one thing is just not possible. >> the worthingtons got it right, kathy and matt. all right, thank you for watch

. ♪ ♪ we going to win big, put the whole family on, look at what my kim did ♪ ♪ christopher, we go in the artist formerly known as kanye west had photos for life of the water yeezy, gap and balenciaga support. he is being productive when it comes to music again after he took a break from all the social media secures of his i guess soon to be ex- that he would like to keep >> and the boy that she hachltz. >> who also happens to be in "snl." >> we won't get in that. >> rabbit hole, but the music is much anticipated when we return, michelle's got your monday forecast >> plus, a group of boys come together for one very special mother's day, surprising texas oh gosh, what an interesting hemline on those... pants? yes, i do believe they are called pants! pardon me! no! pardon me. at least geico makes bundling my home and car insurance easy. i save so much. (knocking) i have come to call upon... just text me! argh! well i'm heading up. it's a ghost! for bundling made easy, go to geico.com. it's called self-care. can i get ten large fries please? i'm gonna need like ten egg mcmuffin sandwich

jeremy, the president offered a brief message, rather, to north korean leader kim jong-un. what wrapped up his visit to south korea on sunday with a message first to u.s. troops, thanking them for their service as they were stationed in the area. also thanking south korean troops jointly positioned at this air base in south korea. but the president wrapped up this visit without that icbm test or a nuclear test being carried out by north korea. something u.s. intelligence officials indicated was possible if not likely. president biden did, indeed, have a message for the north korean leader. and he also talked about the possibility that an icbm test could still be carried out. listen. >> we are prepared for anything north korea does. we've had -- thought through how to respond in whatever they do. i am not concerned if that's what you're suggesting. >> do you have a message for kim jong-un while you're here? >> hello. period. thank you. >> reporter: and that brief, brief message from president biden to the north korean leader, a reflection of the shift of how the u.s. is conductin

you know me up what level kim, this is daniel giving them physical. i started doing this a long time ago, and then back then it was in a year in my home town for the 1st time in premier and more and more people settled here. that was about 8 or even 12 years ago, or short. dorothy, no signal mothers of santa manuela and her husband live in a ramshackle hot surrounded by mountains of use textiles. there's no electricity or running water it. i'm a ranked if i'm electrically at work. at one point there were 20 families living here. if, if what some of them left and stopped working with help grow dark on the land, but not a big i could have been recently. tv cruise from around the world had come to report on the clothes dumping ground. manuel olivas tells them about her plight. she leads off a poultry state pension, the equivalent of just $115.00 euros a month. her husband is sick there, all alone. the move in can be, we are happy outside town. you know, law leaves know that no one will see what they're up to. so they come here and robin flannel harringto

had the same level of outreach or contact with kim jong un that president trump has and expressed a much different approach towards north korea than whatating table, and thought he could get him to denuclearization the pieninsula. something there's been a lot of emphasis on is the south korea/u.s. relationship that took its toll during the trump era, and that is something p president biden has said he's working to restore. the new south korea leader has been in office a matter of days, one of the first major events welcoming the president of the united states to asia on his first trip, hosting the state dinner tonight. the big questions going forward, what does it look like when they talk about their economic perspective, economic security is something they have focused on during this summit. those are all priorities for them. of course this will be the state dinner, a casual part of it. you're seeing it president biden joined by his top aides. one other thing we should note, boris, is while president biden was here today off camera, he has signed that $40 billion aid package to ukraine. that's the package that he had called on congres

lyudmila kim was released from custody ahead of schedule on parole. we really wanted to meet her and ask about what happened a few years ago. it turned out that kim still lives in the same house on the outskirts, ussuri next to the gate, a silver toyota prius cannot enter the yard , dogs tied to the fence rush at us and bark deafeningly from the change house, a man in oriental appearance comes out next to the house and says, that now she will invite the hostess , soon a small woman will appear on the street, as it turns out, this mother of lyudmila, she seems to be the hope of danilov kim you. uh, making documentaries. we wanted to talk to lyuda, we know that she was accused of such a serious in an unusual crime. she even sat in the colony, for no reason. yes. you can tell about it there. why, for no reason, is everyone saying that she traded tiger paws. that's what organized a whole criminal group. no, she wasn't all wrong. no. i really was that day just i was at home, i always left my eldest daughter, and that day i was here. and this one i come, she leaves. i say where are you? i'm mom, i'll be

plus we peer into what's happening in pyongyang and kim jung uns attempt at adding glitz and glamour to the capital. and the contest between china and taiwan plays out on all fronts this time where the rubber meets the road. ah, i melissa chan, thanks for joining us. north korea fired yet another ballistic missile off its eastern coast. this week. that's the 13th test so far this year. that's already more than the tests conducted last year or in 2020. and among those tests included in intercontinental ballistic missiles. similar to this one, north korea displayed at a military parade last month. it's clear, kim jung, unwanted to show off his arsenal, south korea, japan and the united states responded in strong terms to the latest test. threat from north korea continues to increase because they continue to test because they continue to learn because they continue to adapt their program. it would be foolish not to try to assess that, that the thread they're posing is actually increasing overtime. fuckin not stature in unit and cook. north korea's recent remarkable development of nuclea

i want to turn to an interview we did with kim ives right after president aristide was put on a plane and send to the central african republic. this is whatives described. >> this is a u.s.-french-led operation. did not aristide say he holds the french ambassador to haiti as well responsible for his kidnapping and was to bring charges? >> yes, the french were involved in all this pressure. where in some ways leading the charge. this was a purely u.s.-french operation. juan: france probably, more than the u.s., had more to lose from aristide continuing under the presidency since he was beginning to lay claim to reparations from france for the period of colonialism and slavery? >> this is precisely it. you had the table, and we saw a lot of rivalries were put aside to get aristide between the ruling groups and haiti, the big landowners who generally are constantly squabbling throughout haitian history for power. they put aside their differences to get together, which we see. we saw france and the u.s. have also been putting aside their differences. you saw this unity, between rivals against aristide as he represented the people and because

but he was asked -- okay, you are going to talk to kim jong-un without preconditions. whatyour message to him then? the president said hello, then he paused. then he said period. you can be sure they are seeing that in pyongyang and wondering why he didn't come himself to the dmz. we are told there is a further 2-minute warning. jackie: sometimes in the media that means nothing. >> after the meeting the path's staff will get together with him and say we listen in on the meeting within and these are the points we want to focus on. they are walking up to the mic right now, jackie. he will deliver his remarks. we are immensely pleased with president biden's visit too japan, the president of the united states. the united states is gentleman pans only ally who shares the values of democracy, human rights, and rule of law. it goes without saying that japan-u.s. alliance is the linchpin of japan's diplomatic and security policy. the japan-u.s. signed in this context was more important than ever in respect of two points. for one, we are currently faced with a crisis that shakes the