Thứ Bảy, 29 tháng 9, 2018

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South Korea and the U.S. signed the revised bilateral Free Trade Agreement earlier this

week in New York.

So how will the latest move impact the local economy?

Our Ko Roon-hee turned to some experts for their take on the matter.

After months of deliberation, South Korea and the U.S. officially signed their revised

free trade agreement earlier this week in New York.

Under the revised deal, the U.S. is to continue levying 25-percent tariffs on imports of Korean

pickup trucks for another 20 years until 2041.

The agreement also stipulates that 50-thousand U.S. auto imports per year can be shipped

into Korea without meeting Korea's safety standards.

South Korea will also consider simplifying the sales environment for U.S. automobiles

shipped from 2021 to 2025... by taking into account U.S. emissions standards.

"The U.S. auto industry is a highly protected industry... and letting them continue levying

25-percent tariffs... it's only promoting the country's trade protectionism... which

is against the spirit of free trade agreements."

Another key revision is related to changes in the investor-state dispute settlement system.

This is a system that allows those investing in a foreign country to sue the country for

alleged discriminatory practices.

The changes will prevent the overuse of lawsuits and possibly protect the South Korean government's

right to implement fair policies.

This comes after some investors abused the system in the past in order to get state compensation

as seen in the case of American private equity fund Lone Star.

An expert at the Korea International Trade Association welcomed the successful conclusion

of negotiations... because the deal did not bring changes to the agricultural industry.

"From the start, Korea has said the country's agricultural sector is off-limits.

Luckily, it seems like South Korea has successfully persuaded the U.S. Otherwise, the negotiation

process between the two countries would have taken longer."

"Korea's trade ministry says it plans to get the revised FTA deal ratified by the National

Assembly as soon as possible, but the process may take longer than expected as the government

has not specified a timeline."

Ko Roon-hee, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Experts' take on revised Free Trade Agreement between South Korea and U.S. - Duration: 2:21.

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Billionaires Cost Us Money | I Love You, America on Hulu - Duration: 2:06.

- Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is the richest man on earth,

currently worth $160 billion.

Great for you , Jeff.

I'm psyched for you.

(audience laughs)

Yet full time Amazon warehouse workers

make an average wage of $27,000 a year.

That's like less than a teacher makes.

(audience laughs)

According to some reports,

warehouse workers have been known to piss in bottles,

contracted drivers have had to s**t on lawns

or inside their trucks to stay on schedule,

all so that you can get a $4.00 HDMI cable

shipped overnight to stream new episodes of Bosch.

(audience laughs)

Jeff Bezos and many others

like the Walton family who owns Walmart,

pay their workers so little

that their employees have to subsidize their salaries

with welfare programs.

According to Forbes, Walmart workers cost taxpayers

$6.2 billion in public assistance a year.

The greed of billionaires is subsidized by taxpayers,

a group that, ironically, does not include Amazon itself.

That's right.

Despite being worth $1 trillion,

Amazon paid zero dollars in federal taxes last year.

This is true.

Billionaires cost Americans money.

Now Bezos and his wife recently announced

a $2 billion donation to fund preschools

and combat homelessness, and that is a lot of money

and it's gonna do a lot of good, but functionally,

it's relatively inexpensive damage control.

Doing nothing at all,

this guy makes a billion dollars a month.

That's money that just happens to him at this point.

Instead of making $2 billion grand gestures,

how about paying your workers a f**king living wage?

(audience shouts and claps)

Yeah, I am great.

(upbeat music)

For more infomation >> Billionaires Cost Us Money | I Love You, America on Hulu - Duration: 2:06.

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BREAKING: US Marine Corps F-35B fighter jet crashed in South Carolina - Duration: 2:10.

For more infomation >> BREAKING: US Marine Corps F-35B fighter jet crashed in South Carolina - Duration: 2:10.

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Chinese Foreign Minister calls on U.S. to reciprocate North Korea's denuclearization efforts - Duration: 2:14.

Let's start at the UN General Assembly...

It was China's turn to take to the podium to deliver its keynote speech.

Beijing's top diplomat Wang Yi welcomed North Korea's moves toward denuclearization and

said the onus is now on the U.S. to make some concessions of its own.

Hwang Hojun reports.

He noted the situation between the two Koreas has seen a quote 'major turnaround,...'

"China encourages the DPRK to continue moving along the right direction of denuclearization."

But in essence, he said the road to peace, is a two way street.

"We believe it is also right for the United States to make timely and positive responses

so as to truly meet the DPRK halfway."

Such remarks from the Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi came during his speech at the 73rd

UN General Assembly on Friday local time.

This wasn't the first time Wang has asserted the U.S. should make more concessions; it

was just a day ago at the UN Security Council meeting that Wang said the "end of war" declaration

by the U.S., which will officially cease hostilities from the Korean War, would help build trust.

Wang did say, however, that China will continue to honor the sanctions against North Korea

implemented by the UN Security Council,... but for now.

"China calls upon the Security Council to take timely actions in light of the development

and changes of the situation to create more favorable conditions for a peaceful settlement."

China, being North Korea's largest ally has been accused by Washington for violating the

UN sanctions against Pyeongyang.

Wang also took an indirect jab on President Trump's notion of protectionism-over-globalism,...

which Trump touted earlier in the week,... insisting it will only bring damage to all.

On President Trump's blasting of China for its trade practices that he claimed create

an intolerable trade imbalance,... and then defending his trade war against Beijing, Wang

responded that China will quote "not be blackmailed or yield to pressure."

As the annual multilateral forum is heading to its end, North Korea's Foreign Minister

Ri Yong-ho will take to the podium to deliver a speech on Saturday morning local time.

Hwang Hojun, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Chinese Foreign Minister calls on U.S. to reciprocate North Korea's denuclearization efforts - Duration: 2:14.

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At UN Security Council, U.S. at odds with China, Russia over N. Korea sanctions - Duration: 2:36.

UN Security Council members met to discuss the positive developments in negotiations

between Pyeongyang and Washington.

There was tension between the U.S.... and North Korea's two allies.

China and Russia believe there should be changes to sanctions on the regime.

For details let's turn to our Oh Jung-hee.

The 15 member nations of the UN Security Council gathered Thursday on the sidelines of the

UN General Assembly... to discuss North Korea.

The meeting came after U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo accepted North Korean leader Kim

Jong-un's invitation to Pyeongyang... and after President Trump revealed that he received

another letter from Kim.

Against that backdrop, it was a standoff between the U.S. and North Korea's neighbors China

and Russia... over sanctions.

Secretary Pompeo said they'll have to stay in place until North Korea denuclearizes,

and he credited the sanctions for the progress made up 'til now.

"We must not forget what's brought us this far - the historic, international pressure

campaign that this council has made possible through the sanctions that it imposed.

Enforcement of U.N. Security Council sanctions must continue vigorously and without fail

until we realize the fully, final, verified de-nuclearization."

China and Russia, on the other hand, said the sanctions need to be eased.

China's foreign minister Wang Yi pointed out that one of the Security Council provisions

allows sanctions to be modified if Pyeongyang is found to be complying with them.

"Given the positive developments, China believes that the Security Council needs to consider

invoking in due course this provision to encourage North Korea and other relevant parties to

move denuclearization further ahead."

And Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov said...

sanctions can't become an "instrument of collective punishment."

"I would just like to remind you that any negotiations are a two-way street.

North Korea's actions towards gradual disarmament should be followed by easing of sanctions.

There should be reaction towards every action."

North Korea promised it will invite international experts when it dismantles its missile engine

test site... and hinted it could get rid of its key nuclear complex once the U.S. takes

corresponding measures.

But differences remain between the U.S. and the two allies of the North over what comes

next -- Washington in favor of dialogue and sanctions -- Beijing and Moscow calling for

rewards as the process goes forward.

Oh Jung-hee, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> At UN Security Council, U.S. at odds with China, Russia over N. Korea sanctions - Duration: 2:36.

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U.S. House committee votes to release Trump-Russia transcripts - Duration: 3:02.

For more infomation >> U.S. House committee votes to release Trump-Russia transcripts - Duration: 3:02.

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Geese Flying United States Air Force Practicing September 27, 2018 - Duration: 0:51.

okay we've got geese flying over again you hear

we got yeast that just flew over oh oh how ironic is bad how stinking ironic is

that now look there's the the air force up there can you guys see that I hope

you can see that yep there they go

that's kind of a ironic really that reminds me of the movie top top with Tom

Cruise is what it reminds me of there's a movie with Tom Cruise so yeah they're

off over there now

For more infomation >> Geese Flying United States Air Force Practicing September 27, 2018 - Duration: 0:51.

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Chinese Foreign Minister calls on U.S. to reciprocate North Korea's denuclearization efforts - Duration: 2:14.

Let's start at the UN General Assembly...

It was China's turn to take to the podium to deliver its keynote speech.

Beijing's top diplomat Wang Yi welcomed North Korea's moves toward denuclearization and

said the onus is now on the U.S. to start make some concessions of its own.

Hwang Hojun reports.

He noted the situation between the two Koreas has seen a quote 'major turnaround,...'

"China encourages the DPRK to continue moving along the right direction of denuclearization."

But in essence, he said the road to peace, is a two way street.

"We believe it is also right for the United States to make timely and positive responses

so as to truly meet the DPRK halfway."

Such remarks from the Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi came during his speech at the 73rd

UN General Assembly on Friday local time.

This wasn't the first time Wang has asserted the U.S. should make more concessions; it

was just a day ago at the UN Security Council meeting that Wang said the "end of war" declaration

by the U.S., which will officially cease hostilities from the Korean War, would help build trust.

Wang did say, however, that China will continue to honor the sanctions against North Korea

implemented by the UN Security Council,... but for now.

"China calls upon the Security Council to take timely actions in light of the development

and changes of the situation to create more favorable conditions for a peaceful settlement."

China, being North Korea's largest ally has been accused by Washington for violating the

UN sanctions against Pyeongyang.

Wang also took an indirect jab on President Trump's notion of protectionism-over-globalism,...

which Trump touted earlier in the week,... insisting it will only bring damage to all.

On President Trump's blasting of China for its trade practices that he claimed create

an intolerable trade imbalance,... and then defending his trade war against Beijing, Wang

responded that China will quote "not be blackmailed or yield to pressure."

As the annual multilateral forum is heading to its end, North Korea's Foreign Minister

Ri Yong-ho will take to the podium to deliver a speech on Saturday morning local time.

Hwang Hojun, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Chinese Foreign Minister calls on U.S. to reciprocate North Korea's denuclearization efforts - Duration: 2:14.

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South Korean, U.S. nuclear envoys meet 3 times to discuss North Korea issues - Duration: 0:53.

The top nuclear envoys of South Korea and the U.S. have held three meetings on the sidelines

of the UN General Assembly to discuss North Korea issues.

The South Korean mission to the UN says Lee Do-hoon, the foreign ministry's representative

for Korean Peninsula peace and security affairs, met with Stephen Biegun,... the U.S. Special

Representative for North Korea from Wednesday to Thursday.

The two reportedly evaluated the recent inter-Korean summit in Pyeongyang, the bilateral summit

between Presidents Moon and Trump... and exchanged views on how to accelerate the denuclearization

process.

They also talked about U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's planned visit to Pyeongyang

next month and even the proposed second North Korea-U.S. summit.

The meetings were held after Pompeo revealed he invited North Korean officials to meet

Biegun in Vienna at the "earliest opportunity."

For more infomation >> South Korean, U.S. nuclear envoys meet 3 times to discuss North Korea issues - Duration: 0:53.

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South Korean, U.S. nuclear envoys meet 3 times to discuss North Korea issues - Duration: 0:52.

The top nuclear envoys of South Korea and the U.S. have held three meetings on the sidelines

of the UN General Assembly to discuss North Korea issues.

The South Korean mission to the UN, Lee Do-hoon, the foreign ministry's representative for

Korean Peninsula peace and security affairs, met with Stephen Biegun,... the U.S. Special

Representative for North Korea from Wednesday to Thursday.

The two reportedly evaluated the recent inter-Korean summit in Pyeongyang, the bilateral summit

between Presidents Moon and Trump... and exchanged views on how to accelerate the denuclearization

process.

They also talked about U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's planned visit to Pyeongyang

next month and even the proposed second Trump-Kim summit.

The meetings were held after Pompeo revealed he invited North Korean officials to meet

Biegun in Vienna at the "earliest opportunity."

For more infomation >> South Korean, U.S. nuclear envoys meet 3 times to discuss North Korea issues - Duration: 0:52.

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F-35 crashes in US, apparent first crash of its kind - Daily News - Duration: 2:02.

A US F-35 fighter was completely destroyed in a crash while training Friday, officials said

The pilot safely ejected.The crash appears to be the first of its kind for the troubled F-35 program, marking an unfortunate moment for the most expensive plane in history

Speaking on condition of anonymity ahead of an official announcement, a defense official told AFP that the Marine Corps F-35 had crashed outside Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort in South Carolina

"It's a total loss," the official said. The Beaufort County Sheriff's Office said the pilot safely ejected and was being evaluated for injuries

Unit costs vary, but the price tag of F-35s is around $100 million each.The crash comes just one day after the US military first used the F-35, which has been beset with delays and cost overruns, in combat

Multiple Marine Corps F-35s struck Taliban targets in Afghanistan.Launched in the early 1990s, the F-35 program is considered the most expensive weapons system in US history, with an estimated cost of some $400 billion and a goal to produce 2,500 aircraft in the coming years

Once servicing and maintenance costs for the F-35 are factored in over the aircraft's lifespan through 2070, overall program costs are expected to rise to $1

5 trillion.

For more infomation >> F-35 crashes in US, apparent first crash of its kind - Daily News - Duration: 2:02.

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US stock market had a monster quarter: Charles Payne - Duration: 3:53.

For more infomation >> US stock market had a monster quarter: Charles Payne - Duration: 3:53.

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Hay Day: Meet the Farmer! E5: Tysha from Oklahoma, US - Duration: 3:43.

I'm Tysha Taylor, known as "Tee" Taylor,

and I'm from Boynton, Oklahoma,

but I'm originally from Oakland, California.

I love playing Hay Day.

I play Hay Day, any and everywhere I can.

Going to the doctor's office, shopping, sitting outside in the morning,

and especially, late night if I can't sleep.

Hay Day is clutched like a second twin.

I was stressed out and depressed

at the time I started playing Hay Day, with my mother's passing.

I lost her to MS in 2009.

My daughter introduced me to an iPod,

which I had not a clue what an iPod was.

I came across Hay Day, and I was just so thrilled.

Well, I need to check this out.

I had to learn how to build everything,

where I'm going to put my flowers, and grow all these crops.

It was just so amazing to see everything you can buy.

Boynton has a population of about 250 people.

It's a nice, quiet little farming town.

There's some cicadas and the birds. Just lovely!

Early in the morning, the first thing I like to do

is make my way to the kitchen with my glasses in hand, my phone

and I'm ready to have a cup of coffee and check on Hay Day.

When my fiancé and I take our three and a half mile walk

with my cat, Carmello, he loves to follow.

And it's so relaxing that the sun is just coming up.

You have your cattle feeding at the fence line.

We love going fishing and once I went and I saw that on the game,

I said, "Oh my God, there's fishing there. This is me."

And I'm just sitting there, looking around, enjoying nature.

Pulling my fishing pole, looking out over the waters. Beautiful!

Every time I go fishing on Hay Day,

my mind will click back to that.

And I think, "Wait a minute! Oh! I got a fish."

"Let me take my time. Let me get it. Got it!"

Hay Day is a time-management type of game,

not a rush game.

I've met the most beautiful people on there from all over the world.

That's the best part about it, the community on there.

I can't wait to see who'll stop by my roadside stand,

that I can open up and hopefully get a connection with,

and we'll just be friends in real life.

Man, that just makes me smile.

And I thank Hay Day...

for allowing me to just open up,

let loose.

Yes, Hay Day has saved my life.

Thank you, Hay Day family, for welcoming me into your world.

I'm just so stoked. Thank you!

One day, I will win that Derby.

For more infomation >> Hay Day: Meet the Farmer! E5: Tysha from Oklahoma, US - Duration: 3:43.

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US Government Can Now Legally Spy On Journalists Under FISA - Duration: 6:27.

According to newly released documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act lawsuit,

the US government can now monitor journalists under a foreign intelligence law that allows

invasive spying that operates outside traditional court systems.

Only in America right now, maybe huh?

Joining us to talk about this is Brigida Santos.

Brigida, FISA Court rules are entirely separate from the typical rules obtaining subpoenas

and court orders and warrants.

Tell me what's been laid out here by the Justice Department and the media guidelines?

What's the difference in what we're seeing in this new act?

Well the difference is that the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act allows high ranking Justice

Department officials to approve applications, to monitor media outlets and members of the

media who are believed to be agents of a foreign government, suspected of possessing foreign

intelligence or even communicating with a person of interest in a criminal case, which

might merely simply be a journalistic source or a leaker.

Now monitoring can include the collection of a journalist's communications content,

emails, phone and financial records.

Because FISA authorizations are approved through secret hearings, targeted journalists actually

have no way of challenging the claims made against them, they're also very unlikely to

even know that they're under surveillance because the DOJ does not have to notify them.

Now, this is a departure from the media guidelines set in 2015 that state that the DOJ must notify

journalists when their records are seized, however the problem with those guidelines

is that they don't actually apply to surveillance under FISA or the national security letters.

So why did the Justice Department keep these rules secret?

I mean, that's a rhetorical question but it's pretty evident they didn't want this out there,

they didn't want journalists talking about the idea that we now have a special way that

we can spy on journalists.

So it's everybody in the United States, it's not just somebody working for Chinese television

or Russian ... it's everybody isn't it?

Yes it is and the reason is probably because the Obama administration was facing so much

criticism at the time for how it treated whistleblowers and as you said, the government just doesn't

want Americans to know that it's actually ramping up its assault on not only the first

amendment and press freedom, but privacy as well.

We have to remember that is was not just this war on press started by Trump and it won't

end with him.

He's picking up where previous administrations have left off and he's going to pass the ball

down the line to the next administration when he leaves office.

Yeah, we're going to get emails, "Oh Trump this and Trump that."

Yeah, Trump's got his issues, this started all the way back with Obama.

The other part of this and I know you know, you and I have done a story on this is that

he also set up a ... Obama set up an arm of what they call this propaganda office, where

the US government actually spends money with journalists to produce propaganda, American

propaganda right here in the United States.

In other words, they might call the Washington Post, say, "We want you to do a propaganda

piece."

That was started and funded, by the way, by Obama.

It was done late at night, nobody knew about it, it was this hugely kept secret, just like

this was and so the media didn't even talk about that story and I'm really saying, they're

not talking about this story, very bothersome to me, but maybe they'll catch on.

If these rules can now be released to the public, why are the FBI's very similar rules

for targeting journalists with national security letters, why are they still being considered

classified?

Why would we say these are classified?

People know about it now.

What's your take?

Well that's because the DOJ's rules for targeting journalists under FISA have only been exposed

to the public as a result of this ongoing Freedom of Information Act lawsuit.

So when it comes to the rules for surveilling journalists under the national security letters,

there isn't public information beyond some heavily redacted documents because they have

not been made public through a lawsuit and maybe that'll happen down the line.

You know, Brigida, one thing I find remarkable is that it's almost as if progressives have

forgotten about the Frank Church hearings.

Now, granted that was during the Nixon administration, a lot of these kids weren't even born during

the Nixon administration, but the Frank Church hearings told us a lot.

What they told us is you cannot trust the spook industry.

Now, let me take you back a little bit because this is kind of tying into this.

The Frank Church hearings showed that the spook industry, broadly the FBI, the CIA,

the NSA, not only spying on people, but they had black ops working against American journalists.

They had black operations working and this is not me talking, go back and look at any

of the Frank Church hearings that took place over a period of time during the Nixon administration.

Nixon had put all this stuff in place, but we'd like to think that it was over then but

what's so remarkable is these progressives.

These people who call themselves progressives, embracing the spook industry.

How do you make Brennan a hero?

Brennan was this cat that just years ago, we were calling him a war criminal but now

progressives saying, "Oh he's a great American hero."

He's a great American hero because he doesn't like Trump, because he speaks out against

Trump.

It's almost as if progressives have forgotten how dangerous the spook industry can really

be and the only way to remind them is go back and take a look at the Frank Church hearings,

it will scare the bejeezus out of you.

When you see that they actually had government operatives targeting ... I mean literally

physical injury, targeting American journalists.

So it's amazing to me how that bit of history's been lost.

I want to ask you, how many times have the FISA court orders been used to target journalists

as far as ... that we know about?

No I wish I had an answer for you, but FISA applications and court orders are confidential

so we really don't know how often this has been used in the past and we don't know how

often it's being used today.

What we do know though, thanks to these revelations, FISA is absolutely being used to target journalists,

it's no longer speculation.

I want to do more stories on this, I want to talk about the whole Frank Church hearings

and remind the American media how dangerous the spook industry really can be.

Thanks for joining me.

For more infomation >> US Government Can Now Legally Spy On Journalists Under FISA - Duration: 6:27.

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Boeing- Saab Partnership Wins US Airforce $9B Contracts For T-X Jet Trainer - Duration: 4:36.

US Air Force awards $9B contract to Boeing �Saab for T-X Next Gen Pilot Training Jet

A Boeing-Saab partnership has won a 9.2 billion dollar contract to produce the U.S. Air Force�s

next-generation pilot training jet.

US Air Force has selected T-X training jet to replace around 350 Northrop T-38 Talon

aircraft currently in serice.

T-X is world�s Most Advanced Integrated Pilot Training System that is made in America.

According to Boeing company, the US Air Force plans to purchase 351 jets, 46 simulators

and associated ground equipment.

The indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract will allow the Air Force to buy up

to 475 aircraft and 120 simulators.

This new aircraft will provide the advanced training capabilities US Air Force needs to

increase the lethality and effectiveness of future Air Force pilots.

"Today's announcement is the culmination of years of unwavering focus by the Boeing and

Saab team," said Leanne Caret, president and CEO, Boeing Defense, Space & Security.

"It is a direct result of our joint investment in developing a system centered on the unique

requirements of the U.S. Air Force.

We expect T-X to be a franchise program for much of this century."

Boeing and Saab�s trainer, designed specifically for the Air Force, beat out Leonardo DRS T-100

and a Lockheed Martin-Korea Aerospace Industries T-50 Golden Eagle partnership.

However, throughout the competition, the Boeing-Saab jet was seen as the front-runner.

DRS� T-100 is based on the Leonardo M-346 trainer, which is being sold to two F-35 users

� Italy and Israel � as well as Singapore.

Leonardo initially looked to partner with a big-name U.S. defense prime, first joining

with General Dynamics and then, when that teaming agreement fell apart, Raytheon.

Ultimately, Leonardo and Raytheon couldn�t agree on pricing for the T-100, leading that

partnership to also break up in January 2017.

The T-X program is the Air Force�s last major aircraft procurement opportunity up

for grabs for some time, as the service�s contracts for its next-generation fighter,

tanker and bomber have already been awarded, as have the last remaining new-start helicopter

contracts.

Under the initial 813 million dollar award, Boeing will be responsible for delivering

five T-X aircraft and seven simulators, with the first simulators arriving at Joint Base

San Antonio-Randolph, Texas, in 2023.

According to the T-X request for proposals issued in December 2016, the Air Force will

then execute contract options for two batches of low-rate production and eight rounds of

full-rate production.

The contract also includes ground training systems, mission planning and processing systems,

support equipment, and spares.

Interestingly, the aircraft T-X was first flown as recently as on 20th December 2016.

�This selection allows our two companies to deliver on a commitment we jointly made

nearly five years ago,� says H�kan Buskhe, President and CEO of Saab.

�It is a major accomplishment for our partnership with Boeing and our joint team, and I look

forward to delivering the first trainer aircraft to the U.S. Air Force.�

The fighter-like trainer aircraft, which was designed for ease of maintenance, is the cornerstone

of an all-new pilot training system that also includes classroom training and simulators.

It will help train future fighter and bomber pilots for generations to come.

Initial operating capability is planned by the end of fiscal 2024 when the first squadron

and its associated simulators are all available for training.

Full operational capability is projected for 2034.

Boeing had partnered with Saab, which is building the aircraft�s fuselage and other systems.

The team produced two single-engine, twin-tailed prototypes, which were unveiled at Boeing�s

St. Louis, Missouri, facility in 2016.

Saab promised that, should the partnership emerge victorious, it would build a new plant

in the United States for its T-X work.

Winning of US$9.2b contract also raises the prospects of Swedish major Saab also raises

it�s prospects in India as it is also in race for MMRCA 2.0.

Many critics say that Saab�s Gripen fighter jet�s engines are build in America and America

may not transfer the technology to India in case Saab emerges as the winner in MMRCA 2.0

For more infomation >> Boeing- Saab Partnership Wins US Airforce $9B Contracts For T-X Jet Trainer - Duration: 4:36.

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U.S. Pursues Death Penalty For Bike Path Terror Suspect - Duration: 0:25.

For more infomation >> U.S. Pursues Death Penalty For Bike Path Terror Suspect - Duration: 0:25.

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Secretary Pompeo Meets With Nigerian President Buhari - Duration: 0:07.

STAFF: Thank you press.

VOICE: Thank you.

VOICE 2: Thank you. Press. Thank you for coming.

(Coughs)

Thank you. Time to go.

For more infomation >> Secretary Pompeo Meets With Nigerian President Buhari - Duration: 0:07.

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Democrats Walk Out of Brett Kavanaugh Hearing in the U.S. Senate - Duration: 0:51.

For more infomation >> Democrats Walk Out of Brett Kavanaugh Hearing in the U.S. Senate - Duration: 0:51.

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US Warns China and Russia over North Korea sanctions during UN talk - Duration: 5:00.

For more infomation >> US Warns China and Russia over North Korea sanctions during UN talk - Duration: 5:00.

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At UN Security Council, U.S. at odds with China, Russia over N. Korea sanctions - Duration: 2:37.

UN Security Council members met to discuss the positive developments in negotiations

between Pyeongyang and Washington.

There was tension between the U.S.... and North Korea's two allies.

China and Russia believe there should be changes to sanctions on the regime.

Oh Jung-hee has the details.

The 15 member nations of the UN Security Council gathered Thursday on the sidelines of the

UN General Assembly... to discuss North Korea.

The meeting came after U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo accepted North Korean leader Kim

Jong-un's invitation to Pyeongyang... and after President Trump revealed that he received

another letter from Kim.

Against that backdrop, it was a standoff between the U.S. and North Korea's neighbors China

and Russia... over sanctions.

Secretary Pompeo said they'll have to stay in place until North Korea denuclearizes,

and he credited the sanctions for the progress made up 'til now.

"We must not forget what's brought us this far - the historic, international pressure

campaign that this council has made possible through the sanctions that it imposed.

Enforcement of U.N. Security Council sanctions must continue vigorously and without fail

until we realize the fully, final, verified de-nuclearization."

China and Russia, on the other hand, said the sanctions need to be eased.

China's foreign minister Wang Yi pointed out that one of the Security Council provisions

allows sanctions to be modified if Pyeongyang is found to be complying with them.

"Given the positive developments, China believes that the Security Council needs to consider

invoking in due course this provision to encourage North Korea and other relevant parties to

move denuclearization further ahead."

And Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov said...

sanctions can't become an "instrument of collective punishment."

"I would just like to remind you that any negotiations are a two-way street.

North Korea's actions towards gradual disarmament should be followed by easing of sanctions.

There should be reaction towards every action."

North Korea promised it will invite international experts when it dismantles its missile engine

test site... and hinted it could get rid of its key nuclear complex once the U.S. takes

corresponding measures.

But differences remain between the U.S. and the two allies of the North over what comes

next -- Washington in favor of dialogue and sanctions -- Beijing and Moscow calling for

rewards as the process goes forward.

Oh Jung-hee, Arirang News.

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