for the korean-americans and korean community, the opportunity to pay respects to those who have gone before them is something that is critical and they don't have the opportunity to visit them. i want to make sure we stand together in a bipartisan way to encourage the opportunity for families to be reunited. i thank my friend from new york for his leadership on this issue. anybody who served any time in this body knows his love for the korean people and his record in the korean war and heroism. but i do hope we today will vote to send a strong signal, reuniting is something we should stand behind. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from california. mr. sherman: i yield five minutes to the gentleman from new york, mr. rangel, the author of this resolution and champion for the korean-american community. . mr. rangel: let me first thank congressman sherman for giving me this time to speak on this important issue. and also to take this opportunity to thank chairman ed royce. so many people ask after 46 years what you c

terms or north korean terms. there has been a lot of evidence that, number one, i think because they know they cannot unify south korea -- i mean, korea under its own terms, as long as there is an alliance with the united states and also it's too much a different system. it is going to be long term, passed to unification if you will. and commitment to peace on both sides and exchanges and mutual cooperation, what have you. the sort of things that they agreed to but during the administration of south korea under kim jong un. we heard the report and your team is writing up a report on the result of your talks as a recommendation to incoming administration -- or a transition team. and how is that coming along also? and what would you be, your specific recommendation, for the next administration to follow. we don't know about if there is a view if clinton gets elected tonight, then she is going to take a harder -- ironically, not like her husband when he was in the white house. everything proceeded very well. if ther

>>> a university district in the south korean capital, seoul. south korea is known as a country at the forefront of beauty. ♪ one current trend is for pale skin and bright red lipstick. and among those adopting this look are some surprisingly young faces. this girl is also 15. she shows us her makeup bag packed with an extensive range of items. foundations to color cosmetics. the number of south korean children using makeup increases year on year, and they are getting younger. high school students are par for the course, but recently even elementary schoolchildren are adopting such habits. this has led to a spread of serious skin problems with more and more children being taken for medical treatment. >> translator: it's impossible to stop children using makeup. >> if this edition of "asia insight," we examine the burgeoning fascination that makeup holds for south korean children. a middle school in seoul. at 3:30, students rush out on their way to after-school programs. a short distance from the gates, this trio of girls stops at a vacant lot. w

we set up the korean war. war, talk about the korean 1950 to 1953. the 38th parallel runs right here. those in the united states, charlottesville virginia is just north of the 38th parallel. this is to give you an idea of how it fits in geographically on a map of the united states. here's the south korean capital of soul. china is here. japan is barely on the map right here. very quickly push the south koreans. in the area here 100 miles long. just six weeks after the war starts. in one of the great defensive stance in the united states hold off all north korean attacks and hold the perimeter. some incredibly desperate fighting. absolutely incredible, incredible stand by the americans. try to figure out what to do. he looks at the map and realizes a lands end supportive in john. -- koreanorth koreans supply line. the problem is they have some of the highest tides in the world. it can only be landed on a couple of days per month. the port back at washington is convinced this is not a good idea. the fact the north koreans are means it was at great idea

and that started the korean war. the korean war is very much a watershed. mainly because it is the first united nations war. immediately after the war starts, the united nations security council meets and votes to help the republic of korea. it asked its members to continue forces under the overall command of an american officer. harry truman designates macarthur as that officer and creates a u.n. command. on july 14, 1950, macarthur raises the u.n. flag on top of the headquarters building. this is the first u.n. war, this is the first real mission for the security council. it makes it something of a watershed. by the time the korean war is over in 1953 and the time the armistice was signed, australia, new zealand, turkey, france, greece, belgium, the ethiopia,s, columbia, denmark and sweden have contributed combat or medical units to the united nations committee. today, south korea, if you count the nations that rebuild it, forh korea holds the record nations that sustained independence and rebuilt it after the war. a flag saying thank you for what has bee

i'm with grace with north korean refugees in the united states. thank you very much for your very insightful comments, ambassador gallucci. i just have a question on a very out-of-the-box idea. it's a way to greatly increase diplomatic, political and legal pressure on the regime and china without being threatening militarily. and that is to have the international community adopt a one korea policy up. mentioned taiwan and history shows that it is possible to recognize a different china than what was originally in the u.n. and it was done through action in the general assembly. and i'm just wondering if the legitimacy of the dprk could be raised as an issue in the general assembly and as year after year passes, could political will be built up enough with all the countries of the world instead of only focusing on china or the usual states to get the world to accept a one korea policy based on the fact that the general assembly after the end of world war ii stated that korea needed to be independent from japan and united and so this is a way to addr

korean terms. there has been a lot of evidence that, number one, i think because they know they cannot unify south korea, as long as there is an alliance with the united states and also it's too much a different system. it is going to be long term, passed to unification if you will. and commitment to peace on both sides and exchanges and mutual cooperation, what have you. the sort of things that they agreed to but during the administration of south korea under un and yun. we heard the report and your team is writing up a report on the result of your talks as a recommendation to incoming administration -- or a transition team. and how is that coming along also? and what would you be, your specific recommendation, for the next administration to follow. we don't know about if there is a view if clinton gets elected tonight, then she is going to take a harder -- ironically, not like her husband when he was in the white house. everything proceeded very well. he was going to carry on. and sherman who tur

. >> in fairfax county, they also teach korean classes because the korean population in that part of virginia is growing very large. a lot of them it is korean american students who want to be able to speak it at home. >> here is storm team4 meteorologist chuck bell. >> last time oot was at a korean restaurant. how do you say i'm disappointed with the tip-in korean? something about get out of here. we got mostly cloudy skies outside here early this morning. these clouds will not be producing any rain. you can leave the umbrella at home for today. here it is on radar. just a couple of clouds around. there is one or two lone sprinkles. these will probably stay mostly any little rain chance probably holding off until we get to the second half of thursday. so a couple of dry days on the way. our high resolution forecast models is bringing out this little tiny chance of sprinkles, as close by as luray or down towards the county. the d.c. metro area staying all rain free even with the clouds around. they will help seal out much in the way of a warm up. we're in the mid to upper 40s across

it's been almost 70 years since the korean peninsula was split in half. since then, north korea has been ruled by a communist dictatorship. life in the two countries could hardly be more different. the average life expectancy in north korea is 70 years. whereas in south korea, it's 80. in north korea, 24 out of every 1000 children die before the age of five, a result of poor medical care and nutrition. in the north, adults weigh just 52.6 kilos on averge. that's 12 kilos less than in the south. hardly anyone in north korea has internet access. the country is virtually shut off from the rest of the world. and yet, despite the odds, some north koreans do manage to escape. >> chanyang ju wanted very simple things -- enough to eat every day, a chance to spend time with her family, a boyfriend. >> my name is chanyang ju. i am 25 years old. >> her incredible story begins here in north korea,a, where she was born and grew up in the midst of a famine. accocording to estimates, 2 million people in the people's republic have died of malnutrition since the 1990s. >>

for the north korean side, the air who is the highest-ranking north korean official engaged in such dialogue. today we are delighted in privilege that ambassador gallucci has generously accepted our invitation and joining us and he will share with us his end site index. from the median and his vision towards the peace in the korean tenant to laugh and the region at the dawn of the new administration in the united states. as far as the preceding today after the presentation of the ambassador, there will be a q&a session between ambassador and discuss and plan on the floor will be open for the audience for your q&a. our discussions today are all icas fellows. nonresident come in senior associate. william brown who made me stand in line at the voting booth at the moment. he is at georgetown university. [inaudible] strategical analysis at mitchell institute. and tom kean who is also joining us a little bit later. and columnist of korea times. and larry nacht, senior associate. and with that, and enjoy the program and let's love god ambassador gallucci. -- let's welcome ambassador gallucci. [inau

the south korean president has not beenegy enough to address public anger.he got into this mess. >> allegations swirling around relationship with her friend who the allegations had opened fluence through their relationship. she was allowed to interfere into government affairs and one of the eight passed on confidential information. she was arrested on suspicion of fraud over the allegations that to pressure south korean corporations that she runs. it has been expanded to look at her and her eight and executives and relationships with biggest corporate name. we're looking at samsung and other. questions in relation to this investigation and the of the merger. too, the donations foundations allegedly controlled by them. >> we are hearing from the president who has been saying 18 years the public has been pressed. she is in the middle of the five-year term until february 2018. she has dealt with personal interest in and says she will address the scandal. whatre getting the gist of is dealing with the nation. april rating just 4% as of last week. relationship wi

she made the north koreans over -- to me, the north koreans have been very objective, rational, organize, deliberate, in going 1984 to now this long, long period of developing impossible things in a nuclear weapon under the constraint of the world out to get them. and they are so close to doing that. maybe they have done it. they have not demonstrated quite yet enough. it is critical for us to see in this short gap, maybe a year or two or five years they themselves need to convince themselves first and then the south and then ask, that they of got this capability. and then at that point you are right. not quite yet. i think we have a little bit of room to maneuver. my main concern, my main question on north korea if he -- that you really did not address, i think a lot of people here when you look at u.s.-north korea, i think it is fundamentally a mistake to look at it that way. i think we fundamentally have to look at north korea in south korea. what are north korea objectives against south korea? i do not think they have given up yet. maybe they have. i don't know that. they haven't giv

so we might want to talk to the chinese about the north koreans.nd they might want to talk to us about taiwan. we don't want to talk about taiwan. not particularly, not the way they want to talk about taiwan. we want to talk about south china sea at the same time as we're asking for something in northeast asia. in a way i went about the outburst would've it is a question of how do influence the chinese? you can do lincoln politics but they can do it, too. he had to think that would through before you start doing that. otherwise you could end up with the short end of the stick rather than the long end of the stick and that's not too good. >> okay. i would open to the floor. any questions from the floor? would you please come to the microphone, the roving microphone. >> thank you very much. i have a question. this year many senior diplomats and officers defected from north korea, and it would suggest that the inner politics is drastically changing, within north korea. may be less stable direction. did you feel anything which changed, compared to befo

no south korean president has ever stepped down before the end of a term. this is a critical moment for park's presidency and possibly her legacy. >>> the paris agreement on climate change took effect on friday providing a new international framework for reducing emissions of greenhouse gases. more than 190 countries and territorories signed thehe agret at a u.n. climate conference last year. it aims to cut global emissions as quickly as possible and lower them to virtually zero in the latter half of this century. unlike the kyoto protocol which mandated only wealthy nations reduce emissions, the paris agreement includes all countries. each country must emit targets. the targets are up to each nation but they're subject to verification. >>> it's decision time for america. two divided presidential candidates have been fighting a bitter battle for the white house. >> she should not b be allowed run. >> he is denigrating, he's talking down our democracy. >> the winner for the next four years impacting decisions around the world including here in asia. u.s. ele

south koreans have been angered by the scandal and have staged massive protests. they'll be watching to see how park handles the questioning. at the same time, the governing and opposition parties plan to pass legislation to appoint a prosecutor with more power to investigate the matter. the special prosecutor would be infeint and have the authority to look into suspected illegal hacks by senior government officials including those who may be in positions to influence legal probes. if lawmakers approve the move, they would propose two candidates then the president is able to choose which would be the special prosecutor. in 2008, a special prosecutor questioned then president-elect lee myung-bak over fraud allegations. he was not indicted. earlier this month, park said she'd accept an investigation by a special prosecutor if necessary. although as president, she cannot be charged with the crime other than treason. now, the ongoing scandal has gripped the nation and united many people in anger against the president. nhk world has that story. ♪ >> reporter: it's youn

weber wanted to honor our korean war dead. in the early 90's, he was on the team that helped create the memorial. it opened in 1995, but something was always have a wall of remembrance included in the memorial in the original design. at that point in time, there was a tremendous controversy about the vietnam wall. because the soldiers who served in vietnam and survived felt the memorial didn't honor their service. it only honored the services of those who fell in battle." but slowly, opinions changed. weber and others spent years petitioning congress to make a wall of remembrance joined house speaker paul ryan as he signed a bill authorizing the wall. president obama made it law shortly after. "the wall will be built here - on the back edge of the memorial. while we know where it will be, we still don't yet know what materials will be used or what the design will be." "we're looking at least $25-30 million to build this through the design concepts, the architect. we still need to hire an architect, we still need funds to hire

korean wan rises.to leave post britain brexit. >> it's inconceivable that you would be forced to leave london. and that certainly is crucial. i'm saying to you if you're a londoner that you're welcome here and you're always going to be welcome here. >> welcome to "bloomberg daybreak." ite you receive joined by anna edwards. let's check in on the futures. anna: a lot the to talk about within that. a lot being reflected. -year seeing the euro stocks potentially up a little bit. some of the other markets look a little weaker. not expecting enormous changes. 've been talking a lot about italy. they're lagging european stocks. we'll continue to revisit that. it's a big day for oil. downward pressure once again. youseff: currently down 1%. again, it looks like they're struggling to reach an agree. we'll see if they'll be able to hash something out. we've had warn thags prices could fool $20 a barret. 1,5800. re coming up $ have add zinc or lead. it was down yesterday -- down today but yesterday we saw the bi

on the north korean government. how they conned their way.... into a championship golf i'm catherine cortez masto and i approve this message. they're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists. narrator: and joe heck says "i have high hopes we'll see donald trump become president." i don't know what i said, aah... trump. i would bomb the [bleep] out of them. narrator: and heck? reporter: you trust him having his finger on the nuclear button? heck: i do. reporter: why do you say that? heck: why wouldn't i? narrator: donald trump and joe heck. this all happened..... just before his j-v football game. the video was then posted.... to "snapchat" and "instagram"... but later.... deleted. nancy loman/mother of bullying victim) "it was one student that actually put him in the locker, but it was several students that video'ed the incident." it took school officials.... about -30- minutes to cut out the combination lock and free the freshman student. the student.... incident.... was suspended for -4- days... and... sent to an alternative sch

a bizarre twist in the scandal involving south korean leader part.stigators found a stash of viagra in her offices. the government said the pills, which are used to treat erectile dysfunction, were first thought to combat altitude sickness. they also raided the offices of the samsung group. she has apologized twice already, but the calls for park's resignation have continued. the president is at the center of a corruption scandal. she is accused of allowing her inappropriate access and influence in government decisions. choi has been arrested and charged with abuse of power and the country's biggest organizations are also being caught up in the scandal. this wednesday, prosecutors raided the offices of both the samsung group and the national pension service, also known as nps. they are investigating claims that president park pressured them to back a multimillion dollar deal in 2015. nps is a major shareholder at both companies. went through in spite of significant opposition from minority shareholders. that samsunglaim gave over $3 million to inompa

south korean prosecutors seeking an arrest warrant as the scandal continues their.icials are to be question in this whole probe taking place. it is involving influence for money. we will have more details on that coming up. right, is china losing his movie magic? what is behind the box office slump. this is bloomberg. ♪ romance witha's the movies may be on the rocks as box office sales fall for a second straight month. our ticket sales lacking here? in october. 20% in october. compared toops away the previous year. is 4.8-date growth percent compared with average annual growth of 38% tween 2007-2015. 2007-2015. one big release was pretty much the only found to hit in october, taking in a third of the ticket sales. a story aboutfrom fishermen killed by drug kingpins. essentially the market is maturing and the audience is less willing to put up with poor were seeings, and fewer discounts from mobile ticketing apps, a big driver. rishaad: what is being done them ums acherone b seats? >> to rely -- on seats? >> they are relying on foreign films. these may help, but we a

then former ambassador robert galluchi discusses nuclear threats on the korean peninsula. >>> we talk about the state of u.s. infrastructure and modernization efforts. live coverage beginning at 12:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. >>> today, republican congressman kevin brady and u.s. trade represent michael froman join experts for a discussion on trade policy and how it factored in the election. also, what to expect from the trump administration. we begin our live coverage on politico at 5:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >>> tonight on "the communicators," scott keyo, president of audi america, talks about autonomous cars, the hype from the auto industry about they're almost ready and with when they will be on the market. >> see what pittsburgh is doing at carnegie mellon. lo look, in the automotive business b, we're used to a lot of hype. and i think when it comes to everyday matters, a little bit of marketing hype is okay. when it comes to matters such as this, i think it's a little disingenuous because words are flippantly thrown around. when someone says auto pilot, self-driving, but what

sayse south korean leader she put too much faith in her friendship.he denied rumors that her presidency as then influenced by a cult. >> there have been claims that i joined a cult and held rituals at the presidential palace. none of this is true. meanwhile, south korea's opposition accuses her of desperately trying to hold onto power. >> her speech lacked sincerity. the president should remove her hands from state affairs and appoint a new prime minister chosen by parliament. the scandal has sent her approval rating to 5%, the lowest for any south korean leader since world war ii. >> next the paris agreement on climate change comes into effect this friday. it is an historic moment that signals a global move to cap global temperatures. france 24. >> in the backwaters of southern india, the effects of climate change could not be clearer. rising sea levels aree forcing hundreds of inhabitants to flee their homes. >> their toilet system, everything -- water is coming up. >> global warming is a reality here. time is running out before the islands are comp

. >> translator: i hope this agreement will enable ththe japanese and south korean governments to share security-relatated information more quickly and smoothly. >> officials witith the south korean defense ministry said they expect the deal to enhance their surveillance capabilities and response to provocations from the north. it faced resistance from opposition lawmakers in south korea. they claim the government forced the agreement through without sufficient discussion. >>> a japanese ground self-defense force unit arrived in south sudan on monday. for a peacekeeping mission. the security situation is tense in south sudan's capital of juba. the sdf members have been given expanded duties that allow them for the first time to use weapons to defend people, inincluding aide workersrs. >> i'm happy they are coming and we pray that they y continue giving us the gogood security i south sudan. >> the peacekeeping is something people think has failed. they say the u.n. has not done enough to protect the citizens. >> more than 270 people were killed in july in clashes between forces loyal to

the korean war memorials you'll see this same group of soldiers marching through what is, you know, in the memorial a field of battle, and these guys are on a patrol and these are the original mockups. and if you're in here at night they can be kind of creepy. their features are melancholy, so it's kind of a sad thing if you're in here and it's dark and you come out here on the main floor and you see these guys. some of us actually think they move periodically, but they -- they evoke a period and america's efforts during the korean war. in addition to the korean war memorial material, we also have the original plaster casts for the three soldiers at the vietnam veteran's memorial. you may recognize there's three soldiers in relation to the american flag. those three soldiers, we have the original plaster casts here and in the case -- an unfortunate event that someone vandalized or damage one of the soldiers, that section could be recast from the original mold we hold here at the facility. there's a drum. september 1862. this particular object is a drum carried by a young drummer boy

a couple of aussie's pull a fast one on north korean authroties. how they conned their way in to a championship golf tournamnet -- with disasterous results. and.. don't forget to download the featuring live streaming video on demand and incredible weather radar. it's free in the app store and in google play. it's hard to make the past dissappear, but danny tarkanian is trying. he'd rather you forget about all of his failed runs for congress, senate, and secretary of state. ...and the shady record that killed his chances every time. the property taxes tarkanian skipped out on for years... the telemarketing scammers he represented... all those fake charities he helped set up. ask yourself: if joe heck was on your side, why did he threaten to shut down the government on his crusade to defund planned parenthood? side with the wall street banks when he called nevada's foreclosure crisis a "blip"? and why did joe heck put payday lenders and their shameful interest rates first when he took their money? nevada, it's time to put people before the corporate

newly formed las vegas chapter of the korean war veterans association gave mark a wheelchair...a gift that he told me will change his life. "when we heard that i was chosen, we became totally elated, it was a time to toast champagne, it was that kind of elation, it felt great" closed captioning will resume skies stay mostly clear for your friday night with temperatures in the 60s this ev low temperatures fall back into the 50s. a system moving into the pacific northwest will bring increasing cloud cover across southern nevada on saturday. we won't see any rain, mild side with high temperatures in the mid to low 70s. sunday will bring more sunshine with highs in the mid to upper 70s. monday and tuesday will stay warm and mostly sunny with upper 70s. a cold front moving in wednesday will bring gusty wind rock and roll marathon in las vegas is finally here. and 45 thousand people are looking forward to the 26.2 mile run through the strip. fox5's abby theodros joins us live from the las vegas convention center after talking with runners and event organizers who say tomorrow's run took a y

do you believe, though, that president-elect trump can work with china against the north korean threat? >> well, you know, ultimately countries do what's in their own interest and the chinese have to see that it's in their interest not to be a nuclear armed north korea that actually is a threat to others. the question is can it become a nuclear north korea that extends that threat around the world and even reaching the u.s., destabilizing force and i can't imagine the chinese want that to happen, the question is how do you create a situation in which there's a change in north korea without there also destabilize korean peninsula which view as a different threat which would produce chaos in southern border and economic crisis. >> all right, pitfalls to all of the strategies but we are going to do what we can do. thank you very much so much jerry from the wall street journal for joining us. >> sure. jon: former republican candidate mitt romney leading contender to be donald trump's secretary of state. but some of the president-elect's key supporter warns that would be a bad idea. would a

the nuclear armed north korean regime of kim jong un. wolf blitzer is off. i am brianna keilar, you're in "the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> our breaking news, donald trump may be off at his florida estate, but he is busy putting his cabinet together. today the president-elect picked two women for his administration, one of them a sharp critic. south carolina governor nikki haley. she is the daughter of indian immigrants. she is trump's choice for united nations ambassador. even though she backed two of his opponents and exchanged sharp jabs with donald trump during the campaign. she has no foreign policy experience but is a rising star in the gop and says she is accepting trump's offer out of a sense of duty. the president-elect picked betsy devos, a top republican donor and school choice activist to head the education department. trump says she'll, quote, help to break the bureaucracy that is holding our children back. and dr. ben carson today tweeting that, quote, an announcement is forthcoming about his role which he said

korean air is part of the group. hanjin and other major businesses are thought to have donated about $70 million to the two foundations linked to choi. prosecutors have apparently concluded they need to talk to business leaders to get to the bottom of the allegations. they also want to question former presidential aides they believe coerced them. president park is under tremendous political pressure. the chairperson of the opposition democratic party of korea choo mi-ae lashed out. at the president. >> translator: the public has deemed the president unqualified for the post. she must excuse herself from state affairs as quickly as possible. >> reporter: choo was to meet with park on tuesday, but later on monday decided not to because of strong opposition from within the party. other opposition parties say they should form a united front and demand that park resign. nhk world, tokyo. >>> the parents of a japanese woman abducted by north korea decades ago are renewing their call for her to be returned. she was abducted

south korean media say choi later apologized to the general public, reportedly asking for forgiveness, saying she committed a crime she deserves to die for. choi's lawyer later told the media the expressistatement was expression of feeling and not a legal stance. president park is accused of violating laws that require the presidential office to keep documents under control. she has admitted to showing drafts of her speeches and handing over internal documents to choi, who holds no public post. park apologized to the public last week for giving her friend access to her speeches. park, who's in her fourth year of a five-year term, has seen her support drop to an all-time low because of the scandal. hundreds of people protested in seoul approximated night, demanding park step down. it was continuation from protests over the weekend that saw thousands rally in the south korean capital. >>> japan has decided to sign an agreement on nuclear energy technology with india. the deal will be japan's first with a nonsignatory of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. japanese prime minister shinzo

and on this veterans day, this korean were veteran and former prisoner of war shares the story of his captivity for the first time. after all of these in years, i seldom talk about this. in fact, they do not even know. jean: the details he spared his five children finally come out through the tears. >> i went through five pow camps. from when i first got captured. jean: on a bright night surrounded by chinese soldiers, he tried to hiit u.s. soldiers. >> i do not know why i am not dead. jean: he was captured and spent more than two years as a. w. -- as a pow. soldiers to burial. i made up my mind not to let them kill me. jean: peace talks brought him home. he went on to join the air force. and served nearly 25 years. only now, sharing the darkest ones. >> this is the first time i knew how long he was actually there. feels right now. once you get it out, i think it helps. jean: this veteran says his patriotism has never wavered. >> if i got called today, i would go. really. old as i am. jean: in barrington. shelley: we are so grateful for his story. and thankful for his service. all of

coming up tonight -- shelley: we sit down with this korean war veteran as he tells us about his family and being a prisoner of war. mike: plenty of sunshine to kick shelley: a korean war pow is sharing his story with us and his family for the first time. tom: phil anderson was drafted into the army 66 years ago this two years as a pow. he has not talked about his ordeal in detail until now. jean: phil anderson plays chess with his great-grandson inside the barrington home he built for his family more than 40 years ago. with his daughter at his side, he shows us his favorite hat. and on this veterans day, this korean were veteran and former prisoner of war after all of these in years, saying out loud -- i was there. >> i was there. i seldom talk about this. in fact, they do not even know. jean: the details he spared his five children finally come out through the tears. >> i went through five pow jean: on a bright night surrounded by chinese soldiers, he tried to hide with several u.s. soldiers. >> i do not know why i am not dead. jean: he was captured and spent more than two years as a.

and the koreans continuous ly explore its nuclear programs. the chinese concern about north korea, obviously, is if the west presses so hard so that the regime collapse, then this millions of refugees coming to chinese borders. that's why the chinese government recently sent more humanitarian aid due to the flood and et cetera. there is a really concern that in china, in north korea that united states unilaterally take actions against north korea because they are concerned that the united states is not going to see actually north korea develop nuclear bombs. i'm not sure that the president-elect has a north korean policy, but from the obama administration, i'm sure there is a plan to either engage in some kind of nuclear surgery or try to further press the north korean for giving up nuclear weapons. so that will be a challenge for the president-elect. how he's going to deal with north korea. i think he probably most likely will press more on china to do more. and because he said several times that the cheese should take care of north korea bec

a south korean court will decide whether to issue a warrant for arrest. it's expected to make a decision later on thursday. prosecutors asked the court in seoul to issue a warrant on choi soon-sil. she's been a close friend of president park geun-hye for 40 years. conspired with former presidential aide to pressure companies to donate large sums of money to two foundations. the presidential office was indirectly involved in setting up the organizations. prosecutors detained aung late wednesday night. park appointed kim byong-jojoon over the scandal. kim told a news conference on thursday afternoon it's possible park will be investigated. the south korean constitution does not allow a authorities to press criminal charges against a sitting president. the only exception is for rebellion. earlier james tengan talked with nhk's senior correspondent. he's been covering the korean peninsula for years. >> kengo, how are they reporting it in south korea? >> well, every news program in the country seems totally occupied by this scandal. the press coverage is heati

she was a korean national who lived in fairfax. she was never reported missing. police are trying to figure out how she got to vermont. >> transit workers in there is no bus, subway, or trolley service in the city which normally transported a million people. a union representing about 4,700 workers walked off the job after being unable to reach a contract agreement. the strike could impact the election. pennsylvania is an important swing state. >>> coming up on 6:05. that is one of the stories impacting decision 2016 that we are following this morning. desk with more on other top stories. >> reporter: this is what people will be talking about going forward. hillary clinton's e-mails, again, the fbi combing through the 650,000 e-mails found on former congressman anthony weiner's laptop. they're using the program that is designed to find only the e-mails to and from hillary clinton while she was secretary of state. law enforcement sources telling nbc news they hope to have the process done by the end of the week. hillary clinton isn't the person being looked at by

korean air was not immediately available for comment. u k services sector are increasingly pessimistic about the future as sales slow and costs rise according to the confederation of british industries. in a report out today, more companies surveyed said they were less confident in the third quarter. that is your bloomberg business flash. anna, yousef. beenf: francois fillon has nominated. he is promising tough economic reforms to embrace traditional values. let us get reaction from the biggestt of france's business lobby group. thank you very much for joining us on the program. looking at the agendas of these two candidates of juppe and the opposition, is that really the better deal here, the way the outcome of the election played yes, i think fossil if you don't is very close to the business -- i think francois fillon is close to the business community. he wants to optimize the labor laws and france, so i think he is the best candidate for the business community. anna: he may have won over the business community, but can he win over th

korean court is set to name the preferred bidder as the company reports earnings on monday.haad: sources telling us sex buyers are through to the next round of bidding for smb miller. -- six buyers are through to the next round of bidding for as in the miller. asahi on the list for the assets. japanese stocks on the rise, the yen resuming that slide against the dollar. our next guest believes donald trump's victory may have done of some of the work for the banks. what is the thinking here as people try to get to grips with what donald trump is likely to do. an increase in infrastructure spending will help the economy and bring about a boost in terms of inflation in the u.s., and therefore we have higher rates in the u.s. as well. what that means for asia, it could mean range bound equity markets for asia on the back of a hawkish rate outlook in asia. for asian currencies, we can expect further downside, especially given the strength of the u.s. dollar. i think the dollar will strengthen against asia and commodity currencies on the back of hawkish rates in asia. of donaldnseq

we publicly attributed the activity to a particular nation, in this case the north koreans. we talked about, we will take an initial response to this in the form of an economic piece. we put sanctions against

better when you're having pain" pain or from the decades old injury from training on base during the korean war "i was asked to help out how to teach the troops with leaving to go to vietnam or to go to korea how to defend himself probably and in that mood when i got hurt" to help, mark got a veterans day surprise... the newly formed las vegas chapter of the korean war veterans association gave mark a wheelchair wheelchair to help with his pain "and then we heard that we were that i was chosen that then we became the leader of the type of toast campaign i think it makes me love me love life again more the idea that i can now with my wife but all the members of the family is too" and making veterans day even more special this year "it's the most important holidays that i am my family celebrate together it's been commend this amount for myself and my family" closed captioning will resume shortly aviation nation attracts more than a hundred thousand people to nellis.. so this weekend's weather is especially important. let's check in with fox five's meteorlogist sam argier with a look at the fo

an official from the south korean joint chiefs of staff says actions could include a ballistic missile launch. another military official told nhk that recently there have been frequent movements of multiple mobile missile launchers in the north. pyongyang conducted two separate launches of what are believed to be musudan intermediate-range ballistic missiles in october but boast tests appear to have failed. >>> delegates from around the world are in the moroccan city of marrakesh for a unusual conference on climate change. they'll try to hammer out the details of a global climate agreement reached last year in paris. the paris agreement came into force last week. the deal calls for all nations to reduce emissions and green house gases. delegates of the cop-22 conference will try to work out specific rules needed to implement the agreement. one issue is how to assess reduction targets for each country. another is how to verify the efforts being made. they'll also discuss financial assistance for developing nations. those that have already ratified the paris agreement will also hold thei

in honor of veterans day, a korean war p.o.w. is sharing his story, he was drafted into the army 66 years ago this months and would spends more than two years as a p.o.w. he's not talked about his ordeal in detail until now. jean mackin brings us the story. >> 88-year-old phil anderson plays chess with his great more than 40 years ago. with his daughter at his side, show us his favorite hat. >> i've got my american flag. >> on this veterans day, this former prisoner of war shares the story of his captivity for the first time. after all of these years, saying out loud, i was there. >> i was there. seldom talk about this, you know. in fact, they don't even five children finally come out through the tears. >> i remember in fact, i went through five p.o.w. camps. so when i first got captured. >> he says on a bright night surrounded by chinese soldiers, he had to hide with several u.s. soldiers. >> we crawled in a little cave i'm not dead. >> he was captured and spent more than two years as a p.o.w. >> they turn you loose and just sen