north korean war in the 1950s.l labour or contributing to construction project. so we coordination between the north korean soldiers in the russian military is going to be free—flowing, and whether the troops are going to be coordinated in their attacks is yet to be seen. the russian military north korean military have conducted some exercises over the year, but their renewed military alliance is very new and the two countries haven�*t integrated their military to the levels that the us and south korea have, so there are coordination problems that are sure to come up and whether these north korean troops are going to be effective in combat is something we need to wait and see. north korean troops have not really been engaged in full level hostilities since the korean war in the 1950s. north korean war in the 1950s. north korean soldiers are often used as labour inside north korea in terms of agricultural labour or contributing to construction project. so we �*deepening is another example of deepening north korea an

president, thank you for being in north carolina today. as you saw firsthand, north carolina has been hit hard. this disaster in western north carolina is catastrophic and unprecedented. today, the president and i via helicopter were able to see some of the damage, towns wiped off the map, bridges damaged and completely destroyed. critical infrastructure and water systems, electrical grids, communications, all remain seriously damaged. countless homes and businesses are lost. an entire region of our state is still in a dangerous situation. the good thing is that 92 search-and-rescue teams have saved countless lives and the search for people still goes on. we are grateful to the 18 states that have sent help. thousands of line workers and utility workers, transportation workers, all trying to bring this area back. more than 1000 national guard soldiers are rescuing people. they have rescued more than 1400 people so far and they are deployed in food, water, and other supplies. many thousands of pounds. we are grateful for the quick actions a

i have to wonder, is he really serving the state of north dakota and north dakotans? he was upset about the fed lowering interest rates earlier this summer and was upset when they did lower it. what senator cramer does not understand because he hasn't had to work for a living, is that for every increase the fed has, our small businesses, our farmers lose out on future growth. it is time to send kevin home. moderator: senator cramer. sen. cramer: those credit unions are awfully large banks. independent community banks are not large banks. even the bankers association is made up of pretty much local banks. so, yeah, mi on the banking community? yes. am in the banking committee to look out for the little guy? yes. the regulations are becausef overcharging on the demand side of the economy. . that is what they did with the ira, interestingly named inflation reduction act, really the innovation enhancement act, and the rescue plan. they were warned. 100% of democrats, 0% republicans voted for those two bills that supercharge, put fuel on the fire of inflation in this count

north korea and russia.l so that has the north korean it shows they have the attention, the friendship and more than that, something akin to strategic partnership with russia. from the russian side, of course, it testifies that they are getting quite desperate in ukraine and need troops and they need them from as far off places as russia, surrey, is north korea, and i understand some of the mongol tribes have also contributed, so it really is a risky situation for all, especially for the united states and south korea. ., ., for the united states and south korea. ., ~' ,, for the united states and south korea. . ~ i. ., korea. thank you for giving us that context and _ korea. thank you for giving us that context and we _ that context and we do appreciate your time. ukrainian military officials say russia�*s army is forming a unit of about three thousand north korean citizens in eastern siberia. officials say the batallion is preparing to deploy to russia s kursk region, where intense cross—border fighting con

washington estimates 10,000 north korean estimates 10 , 000 north korean troops estimates 10,000 northa. let's speak to george barros, the russia and geospatial intelligence teams lead at the institute for the study of war, based in washington dc. welcome to the programme, let's take it in stages. first, how significant is this move in this war by north korea? thank ou for this war by north korea? thank you for having _ this war by north korea? thank you for having me. _ this war by north korea? thank you for having me. in _ this war by north korea? thank you for having me. in terms - this war by north korea? thank you for having me. in terms of| you for having me. in terms of the battle tactics, the actual combat power these 10,000 or so north koreans are going to provide the russians, not actually that significant. 10,000 forces is a very small number. the russians suffer about 30,000 troops killed or wounded every month, so this is one third of a month's worth of losses, if it is just this. the other thing is i am very sceptical about the north korean combat effectiveness. the north

what i tell north koreans. and i think one of the reasons obviously people will say is, well, north korea is threatening us and they have nuclear weapons. right. so we how do we normalize relations with a country that's threatening us and has nuclear weapons? and that seems a plausible reason, except for the fact even before north korea develop nuclear weapons in the late eighties or early nineties, the us still didn't try to normalize relations with the dprk. right. so from 1954, the geneva conference where we're trying to have that political conference and it failed and there was no resolution even from 1954 to 1992 when we had senior level talks for the first time with the dprk 38 years, the u.s. did not try to normalize relations with north korea and why is that probably a lot of reasons, but couple that come to mind is one unlike vietnam that a unified and so only dealing with one country we were dealing with north korea and south korea so we had to manage our relations, our allies south korea and south ko

so, and, and i love north carolina.um, i'm, i'm proud of my roots here and, and, uh i might, i, often, when i'm in north carolina, i always think of my dad who was at the university of north carolina for, for, it's weird. my, my dad and, and our, our governor and then senator terry sanford, they, they had a project back in the, in the 1950's and 1960's called the research triangle. and it was a collaboration between education and high-tech commerce, and they basically had a vision for north carolina that, that has really paid huge dividends for all of us. it's been great. so i always think about my, i think of, i think of that as my father was a true blue democrat always and stayed a democrat. he, he welcomed, he, he welcomed passionately the civil rights act and he stayed, he stayed blue, he stayed blue and, and, and he and my mom, when we, when we lived here, he had a, he had a sense of north carolina as a place that embraces the future. and that looks at reality straight in the face and, and happily engages with, wit

we know that north korean missile technology can fly that far.y not that, the question is how well can the technology evade american defences and the transfer of that technology from russia either directly to missile technology or to submarine technology which could get submarines with missiles closer to the american coast, that is what concerns the pentagon. i wanted to ask what you thought the pentagon was making of this. do you think this kind of missile test and 90 minutes would be something they are worried about? absolutely. this is the nightmare scenario. because certain technologies with multiple re—entry vehicles are able to essentially deploy decoys that force a defence system to have to choose from five potential warheads instead of one, meaning that the chances of the defence system will attack a key point and not the real warhead are higher and higher meaning the real warhead can get through and land in hawaii or san diego or somewhere on the west coast. and the timing of all of this came as the us and south korean defence ministers

we know that north korean — somewhere else? we know that north korean missile _ somewhere else?e technology can fly that far. the question is really not that, the question is how welcome the technology evade american defences and the transfer of that technology from russia either directly to missile technology or to submarine technology or to submarine technology which could get submarines could put missiles closer to the american coast, thatis closer to the american coast, that is what concerns the pentagon. i that is what concerns the pentagon-— that is what concerns the pentagon. that is what concerns the pentaon. . ., . . pentagon. i wanted to ask what ou pentagon. i wanted to ask what you thought _ pentagon. i wanted to ask what you thought the _ pentagon. i wanted to ask what you thought the pentagon - pentagon. i wanted to ask what you thought the pentagon was. you thought the pentagon was making of this. do you think this kinda missile test and 90 minute would be something they are worried about?— are worried about? absolutely. this is the _ are worried about? absolutely

this comes as of russia, rectifies a defense treaty with north korea. the tree to plot just mutual assistance by the country is attacked by people waiting the struggle say it's it, i'm not sure with me my machine as for all relations with the democratic people's republic of korea, she was, you know, to go to, to us, to teach a partnership treaty was rectified only today, but you still use that to this article for your address and never doubted that north korea is serious about dressing corporation. see what i tell you, but what we will do and how we will do it. and that is our business. uh no, i store it when we even deal with it. those are not sure. do treatments rush as president fledging reports and has neither consent? no denied the presence of the north koreans soldiers and russians could have menu to eat. but she offered a vague comment on the satellite images, allegedly showing north korean personnel, a russian military facilities. you, me to images are a serious thing. and if the image is then that reflects something the truth, as i said, accord

i think we're in pretty good spot in western north carolina but if you are in western north carolina, if you are upset by the way your federal government has handled this terrible catastrophe, the best way for you to make your voice heard is to vote for donald j. trump because he is not going to forget the people of western north carolina and neither am i. next question. >> from abc 11. do you have plans to increase wages and expand health care access for service members? the former president donald trump spoke on the importance of caring for military community. >> we certainly do and one of the thing -- shockingly unbiased at the media does not give donald trump enough credit for is he did a lot in his first four years in the white house on ensuring veterans had more choice in health care. all the veterans would say they want to have more choices. we want to respect their service. this is especially true in areas that are rural or you don't have close access to a hospital. why do we force a veteran to drive 95 minutes away from their home for a doctor's appointment when it would be c

further north, winds will be lighter.now pressure chart for saturday. we've got a new area of low pressure pushing in to the north of the uk. that will bring wind and outbreaks of rain for scotland and northern ireland. the majority of england and wales should be dry with some sunshine, just a few showers towards the south—east. that's the remnants of friday's low pressure system and temperatures closer to the mid—teens at this point. sunday probably looks drier for most. there'll still be some showery rain across scotland and northern ireland, we'll have more of a breeze, but eastern scotland, england and wales mostly dry again with some sunshine around, lighterwinds and temperatures around 1a or 15 degrees in the south, low teens in the north. so it's not looking that bad for the weekend. into next week, we start to see high pressure building back in, so a lot of dry and settled weather around, with some sunshine, and we'll see a return to overnight fog. this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of t

korea.— military movement or activity north korea. ., . ., north korea.north korea. not much, i would say- reaction — north korea. not much, i would say. reaction will— north korea. not much, i would say. reaction will happen. - north korea. not much, i would say. reaction will happen. if- say. reaction will happen. if south koreans discover that some sensitive military technologies have been transferred by the russians to north korea, if it's going to happen, south korean government has made a number of warnings about it. they told russians, don't transfer technology. not any technology, but only a small number of sensitive military technologies. and if it happens, south korea can reciprocate. by starting large—scale direct military support of ukraine. they are not doing it. there have never been shipments of any missiles aid to ukraine so far. but it's not going to happen just because of the north korean soldiers fighting in ukraine. south korea will do all kinds of diplomatic protestations, statements, everything. but they will not do anything signific

on north korea's icbm launch yesterday, we denounced this with one voice and urged north korea to abide by the u.n. security council resolutions. also, on the escalating north korean nuclear and missile threats, we agreed to continuously strengthen cooperation on deterrence and response. on north korea's the point of trips to russia and the legal military cooperation with russia we denounced this with strong words and strongly urged the immediate withdrawal of north korean troops. we have completed a joint guideline in july, last july, and uplifting the rok-u.s. alliance in the nuclear-based alliance we reconfirm our common goal of complete to neutralization of north korea and based on historic joint guidelines we agreed to continue seeing strengthen the publication of extended deterrence. the u.s. reconfirm the strong commitment to two useful military capabilities to provide extended deterrence to the republic of korea. we confirmed that the scope of mutual defense treaty applies to space and cyber domains, and agreed to strengthen cooperation in space and cyber domains. to respond to

that could make north korea more aggressive. taste conflict.korea more aggressive. we 'ust heard there from i korea more aggressive. we 'ust heard there from the i korea more aggressive. we just heard there from the belarus i heard there from the belarus leader lukashenko talking about the threat of nuclear potential war. do you think this raises the stakes in regard to that? i'm not sure it directly raises the stakes with regard to nuclear war, the stakes with regard to nuclearwar, but the stakes with regard to nuclear war, but it does show putin is crossing one red line after another, putin is crossing one red line afteranother, inviting putin is crossing one red line after another, inviting foreign troops in like this is not something we had expected in this conflict. didn't expect the use of nuclear weapons either, and i still don't expect it, but i think it shows may be that putin is becoming more desperate to try to prosecute his war. more risk—taking, less mindful of international reactions. so i think it perhaps does indicate the use of

my colleague carl nasman has been in north carolina — just north of the hard—hit area of asheville.he announcement today ofjoe biden send in a thousand military personnel will be welcome news in communities like this one. this is green valley, very remote, up in the mountains in the western part of the state there are still no electricity where we're now, no cell service and no internet. bringing in any kind of relief right now my dues will be very useful. what we've heard from local mayors, fire department officials there telling us it has a rhesus and difficult to get in until the last 48 hours. these roads have been blocked, downed power lines in the way. what we're seeing is very active repair and recovery effort for the over my shoulder you might be able to see some teams now working to get some of these electric poles, utility poles back up electric poles, utility poles back up and get communications restored. this is where that water really poured in during that storm and came rushing down this valley. local residents tell us it took out homes and businesses along with it. in

further north, winds will be lighter.ink temperatures a degree or so down on what we've had the last few days. now, pressure chart for saturday — we've a new area of low pressure pushing into the north of the uk. that will bring wind and outbreaks of rain for scotland and northern ireland. the majority of england and wales should be dry with some sunshine, just a few showers towards the south—east. that's the remnants of friday's low pressure system. temperatures closer to the mid—teens at this point. sunday probably looks drier for most. there'll still be some showery rain across scotland and northern ireland, we'll have more of a breeze, but eastern scotland, england and wales mostly dry, again with some sunshine around, lighterwinds and temperatures around 14 or 15 degrees in the south, low teens in the north. so it's not looking that bad for the weekend. into next week, we start to see high pressure building back in, so a lot of dry and settled weather around, with some sunshine, and we'll see a return to overnight fo

in my home state of north carolina, the chairman of the republican national committee, he is a northcarolinian. he told me he believes in the system. he is also part of the rnc who sued several times, but they believe that state has put in steps. i will warn people, because this just happened yesterday, there was an image that went out about ballot boxes that were full, just sitting out. it spread like wildfire they were not they were empty boxes. i would warn people to not dramatically see something, spread it that it is 100% the case. i believe that the election workers are doing their best, they're working hard under circumstances that election workers may have never seen in this country before. i've had republican officials tell me, too, in a lot of these pentagon states, republican officials are questioning the integrity of it. that is a long way of saying i do not know of any large-scale evidence that it is not secure out there. that said, even election officials in north carolina that i know well, they

much of north carolina left in ruins.nned neighbors walking through muddy streets sur vague what happened there. many damaged by russian waters part of interstate 40 in north carolina washed away. and the images today, the lines a mile long wait for example gas there. with so many in need, the efforts to get to them with so many roads impassable. abc's faith a guby in north carolina tonight. >> reporter: tonight an urgent search for the missing after hurricane helene turned hillsides into rivers of mud and tore bridges to pieces. >> there are 92 rescue teams out working doing search and rescue right now. we are dealing with a situation that is unlike anybody's ever seen in western north carolina. >> reporter: floodwaters cutting off entire communities. more than 130 people dead across six states and hundreds more still unaccounted for. parts of asheville, north carolina, now unrecognizable, and along this road, household items and tractor trailers piled up high. this one wrapped in the trees and power lines and the floodw

just north of kansas city. the palestinian red crescent rebooted deaths and injuries when a home the what struck israel says it targets from us positions. how much is backed by israel? scott said to me in the region, the round table and also backs hezbollah in israel's neighbor, lebanon, who's fight with israel, has intensified in the us and still to be the 7th attacks. if he is that, that proxy will between israel and the red could boil over into direct combat, grew late on saturday when israel is much anticipated retaliation became for tyrants unprecedented attack earlier this month is rarely prime minister benyamin that's on yahoo! hailed the strikes as a success midship of job. i knew whoever hurts on, so hopefully we hurt them. so like a whole, this is the principle that guided us to this day is that this is the principle that will guide us in the future as well. it's up to 5 be on the attack and around was precise and powerful and achieved. all of these goals are to do piece coming. fee is among some of a

today is north carolina. remember, we are tracking five swing states but north carolina today.he polling. right now when you look at this poll right now kamala harris has 49%. donald trump is at 47%. when you look at the rcp average though, you got donald trump up by 1 percentage point. why does this matter? if you go back to 2016, he defeated hillary clinton in this state by 3 points. but if you go back to 2020 against joe biden he won by 1 point. within the margin of error let's see how it plays outs. we continue to say this, it is the economy, the economy, that is the top issue and donald trump has 51% of the support when it comes to that. kamala harris, her issue as we continue to say abortion, abortion, abortion, immigration is 50% when it comes to donald trump. and when the democrats keep running on protecting democracy, of course, kamala harris has 51% there. this last one, i think this really puts an issue into play from 2020, the population has grown in north carolina. almost 400,000 new people there. so how are they going to vote? this used to be a solid republican pi

carolina -- in north carolina.t: let's talk about early voting in north carolina. according to the election lab, these numbers last updated yesterday. almost 2.3 million early votes. how does that compare to previous elections? guest: we are setting records for early voting in north carolina. people are clearly interested in this race. we clearly want to go out, make their voice known ahead of time. make sure the vote counts. there were a lot of concerns because of hurricane helene about a month ago hitting western north carolina. it was the deadliest natural disaster in state history. it did tens of billions of dollars of damage. it devastated about a quarter of the state. there were serious questions about whether places out there would be able -- the people would be able to vote and get to the polling places. if the roads would exist to let them get out of their neighborhoods into the polling places. it has really been shocking for a lot of people. that area -- the voter turnout is above average compared to the

you mention the north there. un human rights office say which is that the israeli military appears to be cutting off north gaza completely from the rest of the gaza strip. is that how you see it? i the rest of the gaza strip. is that how you see it?- that how you see it? i think there has — that how you see it? i think there has been, _ that how you see it? i think there has been, over - that how you see it? i think there has been, over the i that how you see it? i think i there has been, over the last couple of weeks, we have had massive problems in the north. i cannot deny it. ijust want to mention that when there were evacuation orders for the three hospitals in north gaza so who was requested by the ministry of health and those hospital directors to assist with what we call internal medevac from critical patients from those hospitals to oust chief. also to bring in urgent fuel and essential medicine and an emergency medical team. we needed nine attempts over the last week because all our attempts, all our mis

but that low has now pulled out into the north sea.wards the north and the west, so, here, a locally chilly start to the day on tuesday. now, on tuesday, that low is still bringing some more cloud and some rainjust swirling around it. some of that rain could push a little further westwards at times, it will be lighter than on monday, of course, and we�*ve still got that brisk north—easterly wind across coastal areas of yorkshire, lincolnshire and down through northern areas of norfolk too. the best of the sunshine out towards the west, for much of scotland, into northern ireland, western wales and south west england. and here, we could see temperatures rise to around 16 or 17 celsius. and then on wednesday, well, high pressure starts to edge down from the north, so we�*re all going to be seeing that dry, sunnier—feeling weather as we head through wednesday and thursday. but it�*s going to take a while, i think, still for that low to clear across south east england, east anglia. still some showers here and a bit more in the way of cloud

if north korean troops deployed to ukraine, they are fair game. mean fair game for ukrainian troops to use u.s. weapons into russian territory? rep. krishnamoorthi: i think the ukrainians have every right to defend themselves. whoever is going to be attacking them will be exposing themselves to whatever weaponry ukrainians used to defend themselves. sumi: the chairman of the house intelligence committee mike turner joined us monday and said the biden administration needs to be stronger on this, needs to draw a redline to north korea and russia. do you want to see that from the white house as well? rep. krishnamoorthi: i think the white house needs to do everything in its power to enlist china in this effort as well because china has the most leverage with the north koreans. why the chinese would want the north koreans to potentially have an even greater missile technology to destabilize the region, i am not sure. in fact, i think it would be the opposite of what they want. now is the time to enlist the chinese in an effort to lower the possibility

she is in north carolina. she is being debriefed by local and state officials as to the disaster recovery efforts that have been taking place in that really hard-hit state of north carolina. the debrief starting with governor roy cooper thanking her for being there. she just announced new news which includes mecklenburg county being added to the major disaster declaration, explaining that means that federal assistance will not be made available for those who have been hardest hit and mecklenburg county and other locations in north carolina. they can apply for federal assistance. not only is kamala harris getting the information she needs to relay it to other federal officials but she also talked about the fact that there is collaborative efforts between the federal, state and local officials to be able to tackle what has happened there. we do actually have antonia hylton. she is in one of the hardest hit areas of north carolina but antonia is located in asheville. i know most of you have been following you bee

we know north _ relationship with russia. - know north korea has sold arms and weapons to russia, thattner in terms of weapons supply. but i think it's still unclear, the extent that russia sees north korea as a partner, you know, combat—wise on the ground in ukraine. a lot of what the reports suggest so far, we are relying on a lot of speculation at this point. irate relying on a lot of speculation at this point.— at this point. we appreciate our at this point. we appreciate your time. _ at this point. we appreciate your time, thank _ at this point. we appreciate your time, thank you. - israel has carried out another series of heavy air strikes on the lebanese capital beirut. lebanese state media said an israeli drone strike hit an apartment block in thejnah neighbourhood of south beirut. there are reports of up to ten strikes in southern beirut after the israeli army issued a new evacuation call for southern beirut. lebanese media say six buildings have been flattened in one suburb. meanwhile, tens of thousands of people have fled their homes in the southern port city of tyre, where

and north carolina, western north carolina is absolutely going to be back.y are going to be stronger than ever and with your leadership we will make sure that this part of the state that is part of the country is never forgotten and will be back again. thank you, mr. president. [applause] >> thank you. >> thank you very much, and i also on north carolinians but i'm from eastern part of the state. i grew up in new bern. we were reduced to the strong stand there but for the storm to come up the trajectory that it did into this area was nothing, short of just astounding that happen and if so sorry. i had the privilege of a lifetime serving as sba administrator under president trump and i can show that sba's would've been on the ground with fema in this area working to get people back in their businesses getting their home loans processed because we want the economy to get back on track. so hopefully you are going to have that service if you don't have it now he will. thank you very much, mr. president. thank you. [applause] >> do you have any questions for us?

north dakota's public schools. teachers are leaving, retiring or, quitting we hear this all the time. some buildings are aging. funding is always an issue. what are each of your views and solutions on funding public schools and retaining teachers in the state. katrina christiansen. ms. christiansen: this is a good question. so glad you asked. one of the reasons i decided to become a politician, to run for federal office is because i was really worried about the funding at my son's school after the pandemic. currently there is not a speech teacher at my son's school in person. at my son's high school, there isn't a spanish teacher. last year are you to get online and it was so frustrating -- for him he took it online, and it was so frustrating to see him struggle with that class online. what we need to do is recognize the power of the federal government. we can fully fund education. there are things we can do to help out the state of north dakota, to help our teachers, to help our students. we can fully fund special

war in south vietnam, peace in north vietnam.well, that their proposal peace for north vietnam and continuing war in south vietnam kissinger. so we have come to the reluctant conclusion that you have expressed it very well right now, mr. president, that this wasn't a peace document. this was a document for perpetual warfare in which they create nixon. perpetual warfare in, south vietnam. that's right. and peace in north vietnam. that's the way to put it. kissinger that's right. peace in north vietnam and perpetual warfare in south vietnam. and the united states and the united states cooperating with them in imposing a communist government on the people of south vietnam against will we, the party that wants peace in vietnam for sides. nixon and let the future of this poor suffering be determined by the people of south vietnam and not on the battlefield. that's what our proposal is. we call on the south and we call on north to agree to this kind of thing calling them both to agree agree. i am not sure disposal i think have a walkin

according to north carolina sender ted budd, every north carolinian i have talked to his frustrated by horrific response. thanks to donald trump's good friend elon musk, thankfully star link is finally available in impacted areas that have not had communications for over a week. where was joe biden when the crisis began? on the beach. where was kamala harris? and hollywood raising money from her friends there. north carolina senator ted budd is with us. first-ever condolences to the people of the great state of north carolina. you know it's amazing to me, senator, is i look at all of this and you say you are frustrated and everybody you talk to his frustrated by the slow response and then i look at, you know, you went on to say it's clear and has been clear from the beginning that federal resources were needed to access communities. franklin graham, samaritan's purse, donald trump calling elon musk and star link, you know, i don't know if there would have been any help at all and joe biden today is talking about climate change. how about we talk about saving lives, getting communicatio

russia's strengthening relationship with north korea does just strengthening relationship with north relationship with north korea does just that on the other side. here we have south korea, which is farfrom impressed with north korean soldiers getting battlefield experience potentially, gaining intelligence on western weapons with two which sold for us will be used on itself. south korea is looking at what he can do it's considering sending lethal weapons to ukraine. a real policy reversal. and will the west have to calibrate around that? what we're hearing from the pentagon is there will be no new restrictions announced on missiles provided to ukraine and what hits inside russia, that includes potentially, hypothetically on north korean soldiers. the picture is building. the calls are billed to action or building. in terms of the battlefield itself i don't think we will see a step change in dynamics outside of what russia is doing. these are interesting geopolitical times as we approached the us presidential election. the bbc has been speaking with alexander vindman — restired unit

as this comes, as of russia, rectifies a defense treaty with north korea. the 3 to plot, just mutual assistance by the country, is attacked by the way in the struggle. say it's it, i'm not sure with me. my machine is for our relations with the democratic people's republic of korea. so as you know, to go to us to teach a partnership, treaty was rectified only today. but i'm just the to this article for dressing never doubted that north korea is serious about dressing corporation. see what i tell you, but what we will do most and how we will do it. and that is our business. uh no, i store when we didn't deal with it, it was, you know, should do. rush was president sledging the ports and has neither confirmed nor did not the presence of the north korean soldiers and russians could. i mean, he said to him, but she offered a vague comment on the satellite images, allegedly showing north korean personnel a russian military facilities. you images are a serious thing. and if the image is, then that reflects something that you should according to the us, this reflec

escalation between south and north korea a spell? i personally think that there wouldn't be a direct escalation due to the deployment. of course, there are a lot of a weapons in north cree happen saying they can direct ed, south korea. and they have been defining south korea the, a separate state and an enemy rather than the competitor yacht. and they have been showing a lot of symbolic move. the attention has been already quite high. but as much as towards korea, it's getting more a paying more attention to the ukraine situation with their soldiers. they're, they, i don't think they will have much appetite to buy both friends, especially when their assets and soldiers are there. but there is a possibility that it might escalate after you creating battlefield. because south korea is reportedly sending a monitoring team to create, to started the tactics that there are chron soldiers and potentially may be interrogating or print soldiers or potential defectors as well. and what's the sort of a hypothetical situations? there might be so

they condemned north korea's long-range missile test and confirmed an estimated 10,000 north korean soldiers were being trained in eastern russia. this is just under an hour. >> good afternoon come everyone from welcome to the state department. i want to begin by thinking our friends and colleagues for their partnership, for their friendship, and for the very discussions we had today. as always it's great to be with my friend, my colleague secretary austin. in 2021, the two of us made our first foreign trip together, and we visited seoul as well as japan. this is our first overseas trip and the first 2 + 2 of this administration. i got back from another trip to the indo pacific a couple weeks ago, which bite her account -- by our account was my 20 trip since the start of the administration. but with republic of korea over the last three and half years, we strengthened our alliance, we have modernized our alliance from an alliance of seven decades that advanced peace, prosperity, stability, for the korean peninsula and indo-pacific and increasingly around the world. today we had an opportunit

that's new in north dakota. something there are things we haven't even imagined yet that i believe we will be able to invest here in north dakota. >> michael coachman, quite. >> i might beg to the difference as far as the oil reserve drying up. i do believe it is replaceable. but his foreign as invest into north dakota we need to invest more into small towns. we need to bring life to the small towns of 50, 75, 100 because right now they're being forced out again because of property tax or one means or another. we need to bring these towns into life, bring them up to the modern times so we can start bringing structures, companies into our state to make the small towns viable. we just got to just do more as far as investing in our state as a government, but it's like maybe like a one-time good deal. and then take on. >> are right. i'd like to ask each of you how you're going to vote on measure number five, the legalization of recreational marijuana. why or why not? we will start with senator piepkorn. >> well, i'm

sunshine best towards the north of high ground. 0utbreaks the north of high ground.in the mid—teens in celsius for much of england and wales. chillier further north. turning quite wide from the west on wednesday. some of this rain could contain remnants from former hurricane milton. look at the time which is on wednesday. we could see highs of 21 celsius towards the south. it is cold for the rest of today. then temperatures rise into next week. it will be wet and windy at times. this is bbc news, the headlines: lebanon's health ministry says 15 people have been killed by airstrikes in various parts of the country, as israel continues its offensive against hezbollah. heavy fighting has been reported in the south of the country. king charles leads tributes to scotland's former first minister, alex salmond, who died yesterday at the age of 69. it's understood the former msp collapsed after delivering a speech at an international conference in north macedonia. kamala harris has released her medical records ahead of the presidential election, which conclude she is in �*ex

last week, north korea accused the south of flying drones with a huge amount of anti north leaflets overouth korean military denied that, and then they said they wouldn't comment, even after the north said this could be a declaration of war. you can't draw a straight line between those two incidents, but the general picture is a worrying one in the region, but also in the united states, the continuing tensions between the two koreas. the mother of a woman who died after coming into contact with a perfume bottle containing the nerve agent novichok is giving evidence at a public inquiry today. caroline sturgess�* daughter dawn died in 2018 after spraying herself with a contaminated bottle that had been discarded. she described her as a sensitive and kind person. she said the family found comfort that dawn was the only person killed during the salisbury poisonings when the potential harm was much, much more. ukraine says it shot down 12 attack drones launched by russia overnight. but such interceptions are an almost nightly occurrence 1,000 days into russia's full—scale invasion. across the