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North Korea's foreign minister Ri Yong-ho delivered a speech at the UN General Assembly.

The difference in tone was clear, compared to last year when he blamed Washington for

Pyeongyang's nuclear development.

This year, the top diplomat stressed that the two countries must build trust in order

for the recent denuclearization and peace efforts to be successful.

Oh Jung-hee shares with us his remarks.

'Trust' was the key word for North Korea at this year's UN General Assembly.

"North Korea's commitment to thoroughly implement the North Korea-U.S. joint statement is unwavering.

The primary task for effectively implementing the statement is bringing down the barrier

of decades-long mistrust between the two countries."

Pyeongyang's foreign minister Ri Yong-ho highlighted that North Korea has taken several goodwill

measures to build trust with the U.S. -- like halting nuclear and missile tests... and dismantling

its nuclear test site -- but has not been able to see anything in return.

He said...

Washington is rather upping the pressure through sanctions, which only deepens bilateral mistrust.

While North Korea has a firm will to denuclearize,... Ri said... that can only happen when Pyeongyang

can trust Washington.

In other words, North Korea won't unilaterally denuclearize without an assurance on its regime

security.

Though the message presses Washington to take action, it differs greatly from Ri Yong-ho's

own speech at the same venue last year,... where he threatened real strikes against the

U.S.

There, he sought to justify North Korea's nuclear development, citing the U.S. threat

shown through military drills with South Korea and President Trump's aggressive rhetoric

like "fire and fury."

Ri also lashed out at Trump,... calling him a "mentally deranged person."

This year, there was no mention of Trump.

Ri instead chose to criticize hardliners in the U.S. for hindering negotiations,... which

is seen as a move to keep the friendly atmosphere between the two leaders going.

All in all, Ri's speech showed Pyeongyang wants to continue its dialogue with the U.S.

But at the same time, it hinted...

North Korea could pass the blame onto Washington if negotiations end in failure.

Oh Jung-hee, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> N. Korea stresses need for U.S. trust on Pyeongyang, presses for corresponding actions - Duration: 2:24.

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Trade: Last minute deal between US and Canada - Duration: 1:50.

For more infomation >> Trade: Last minute deal between US and Canada - Duration: 1:50.

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U.S., Canada reportedly conclude new NAFTA deal: Report - Duration: 0:43.

The U.S. and Canada have reportedly concluded a trade deal... that could potentially preserve

the North American Free Trade Agreement or NAFTA... as a trilateral bloc with Mexico.

According to multiple U.S. media outlets including the Washington Post... the new deal is to

include substantial changes to rules governing the auto industry.

Canada had insisted on formal protection from the national security tariffs the Trump administration

had threatened to impose on imported steel and aluminum... that could be extended to

Canadian-made automobiles.

The U.S. had insisted on more access to Canada's dairy market.

The nearly 25-year-old NAFTA deal governs more than one-trillion U.S. dollars in annual

trade between the three countries.

For more infomation >> U.S., Canada reportedly conclude new NAFTA deal: Report - Duration: 0:43.

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U.S., Canada conclude new trade deal - Duration: 2:09.

After fierce negotiations, the U.S. and Canada concluded a trade deal that could potentially

preserve a trilateral bloc with Mexico.

It's also expected to replace the North American Free Trade Agreement.

Kim Ji-yeon gets us up to speed with the developments.

The U.S. and Canada have reached a new trade deal, known as the United States-Mexico-Canada

Agreement or the USMCA, ...which follows a separate agreement between the U.S. and Mexico

reached in August.

The two new deals are designed to pave the way for a full overhaul of the 25-year-old

North American Free Trade Agreement or NAFTA... that governs more than one-trillion U.S. dollars

in annual trade among the three countries.

In a joint statement, the U.S. and Canada stated that the USMCA would result in freer

markets, fairer trade... and will give "workers, farmers, ranchers and businesses a high-standard

trade agreement and robust economic growth in the region.

It'll strengthen the middle class, and create good, well-paying jobs as well as open new

opportunities for the nearly half billion people who call North America home."

Under the new deal, Canada agreed to raise quotas on U.S. dairy imports but says it'll

continue imposing severe tariffs that exceeds the quota.

An extrajudicial trade dispute system called Chapter 19 under the NAFTA deal that covers

alleged unfair trade practices... is to be preserved in the new deal... pursuant to aspirations

of Canadian negotiators.

Regarding the auto industry...

Canada agreed to cap auto exports to the U.S. while the U.S. gave assurances that Canada

will not be subject to national security tariffs the Trump administration had threatened to

impose on imported steel and aluminum... that could be extended to Canadian-made automobiles.

The new trade pact is to come up for review by the parties every six years to make sure

the arrangement is effectively being enforced... and to provide updates on intellectual property

treatment.

The leaders of the three North American countries are scheduled to sign the USMCA before the

end of November.

Kim Ji-yeon, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> U.S., Canada conclude new trade deal - Duration: 2:09.

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Weyerhaeuser Company v. United States Fish and Wildlife Service [SCOTUSbrief] - Duration: 4:37.

The Endangered Species Act recognizes that the biggest challenge facing endangered and

threatened species is the loss of habitat, and so one of the ways that it goes about

trying to solve the problem of species extinction is to identify and protect a critical habitat

for those species.

The issue in this case is whether it makes sense and whether it's lawful for the U.S.

Fish and Wildlife Service to designate land as critical habitat and, therefore, impose

pretty significant regulatory burdens if the land isn't currently habitat for the species

and in its current condition can't contribute to the species recovery.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is an unfortunate spot.

The amount of habitat that exists for this frog is not enough to provide for its recovery.

Everyone recognizes that the only way for the dusky gopher frog to recover is for new

habitat to be created that it can grow into, and this case arose because the service was

trying to figure out how to do that and chose to designate land as critical habitat even

though in its current condition it can't be used as habitat.

And the critical habitat designation is an odd federal process that doesn't immediately

trigger any additional regulatory requirements, but it can have a significant impact on property

owners if their use of their property down the road requires any sort of federal funding

or federal permit.

So, for example, in the Weyerhaeuser case, the concern is that, once the timber harvesting

plan is done and the property owner wants to build housing or do some other change to

the use of the property, other regulatory permit requirements may trigger a process

under the Endangered Species Act that can be extremely costly and time consuming and

could perhaps, result in the denial of any use of the property whatsoever.

The service estimated what the impact on the property owners would be under these scenarios

and found that it could be high as a $34 million loss to the property owners.

The species was listed as endangered in the early 2000s.

The service initially posed to only designate occupied habitat as critical habitat but a

peer review recommended expanding and looking at other areas where the species could grow into.

So in the late 2000s, the service proposed to designate this area of Louisiana also as

critical habitat.

That was immediately challenged by the property owners.

This land has changed substantially from what it was as the historic habitat for the species.

People have not allowed wildfires to burn through the area like they did historically.

There's been increased development, both urban and suburban, and most of the forest that

the frog needs for its habitat is no longer there.

The longleaf pine has been replaced with other species that grow faster and are better for

the timber harvesting industry.

So if you were to put frogs there now, no population could be established without substantially

changing the land.

Weyerhaeuser's best argument is that when Congress authorized the designation of critical

habitat, it used the word habitat, and Weyerhaeuser says it did so for a reason.

It didn't want to give an agency carte blanche to regulate all land in the country.

It was focused on a particular problem.

It wanted to provide for the protection of the areas where species actually lives or

could live.

And when you go beyond that and allow the designation of areas that are currently not

habitable you've created an open-ended power that enjoys no support in the text of the

statute.

The service's best argument is that it's not about broad principles and broad statutory

interpretation questions.

It's how do we protect and recover the dusky gopher frog when we have this problem of not

enough habitat in existence.

They're focusing on the values and the purposes underlying the statute, that the reason why

Congress enacted the Endangered Species Act was to protect and recover species.

And the service says that the only way to do that for this species is to protect land

like this, which even though it's not currently habitat, has characteristics that makes it

possible to restore it and create habitat there.

Every survey shows that 99% of Americans support the underlying purposes of the Endangered

Species Act.

And this is a critical question of how the statute works and the way we pursue species

protection and recovery.

For more infomation >> Weyerhaeuser Company v. United States Fish and Wildlife Service [SCOTUSbrief] - Duration: 4:37.

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F-35 Proves Its Mettle, Targets Taliban in First Live US Sortie - Duration: 5:33.

The F-35 Lightning II has been a controversial aircraft since it was first sketched on the

drawing board … and now two very different incidents have its opponents and its supporters

buzzing.

This fifth-generation fighter is seen by many experts as the next evolution in air combat,

taking cues from stealth-like platforms such as the F-22 Raptor, but also performing roles

previously served by the A-10 Thunderbolt and F-18 Hornet.

There's no doubt that the Lightning is "gee-whiz" cool.

One of its variants, the F-35B, is capable of taking off from extremely short runways

and even landing vertically — a trick that seems to defy gravity and has the U.S. Marine

Corps salivating.

But it's also one of the most expensive military programs in American history.

Each individual aircraft costs a staggering $100 million dollars, and all told the entire

program is estimated to break the bank at $1.5 trillion — yes, trillion — dollars.

Unsurprisingly, the jet has both it supporters and detractors.

This week, both sides had their opinions bolstered by dramatic incidents on opposite sides of

the world.

On Thursday, the F-35 was used by the U.S. in actual combat for the very first time.

"The United States used an F-35 jet against a Taliban target in Afghanistan earlier on

Thursday, marking the first U.S. combat use of the stealthy plane," reported Reuters.

Officials said that a Bravo-variant — the model capable of landing vertically — launched

from the USS Essex amphibious assault ship and conducted a sortie against insurgents

in Afghanistan.

That's a nice proof-of-concept for the aircraft, which has been in the works since the mid

1990s.

At the same time, the scrappy Taliban — which became infamous during the Bush-era invasion

of Afghanistan — is hardly a model target for the Lightning; It's a bit hard to justify

sending a stealthy $100 million jet to take out horse-riding nomads who have hardly any

air defense at all.

Older, well-proven aircraft are equally capable of taking out unsophisticated targets like

the Taliban at a much lower cost.

The propeller-driven AC-130 gunship, for example, is archaic by modern standards but still rules

the skies, delivering precise ground shots with an array of weaponry including an airborne

Howitzer cannon.

And the venerable A-10 Thunderbolt, lovingly called the "Warthog" by most troops, is

a Cold War-era flying tank hunter that is known to send the enemy into a panic when

it rolls in low over the battlefield.

Just one day after the F-35 took out Taliban targets in Afghanistan, another incident made

the news.

This one took place on the East Coast.

"An F-35 fighter jet crashed in South Carolina, the U.S. Marine Corps said, in the first such

incident to affect the most expensive defense program in the world," The Guardian reported

on Friday.

Luckily, the Marine pilot was able to eject safely, but as you might expect, the aircraft

was completely destroyed when it crashed.

Nothing says "ouch" quite like a $100 million smoking crater.

The crash bolstered the claims of critics who have insisted that the F-35 is over-designed

and doomed to fail.

At the end of the day, both sides make valid points.

On the one hand, the defense of America and its interests is one of the core missions

of the government, and staying at the forefront of air supremacy as other nations like China

and Russia continue to advance is clearly important.

On the other hand, the military is notorious for being far behind the curve when it comes

to accurately predicting the kinds of wars it will need to fight next.

During the Vietnam War, for instance, the military brass placed most of its bets on

expensive aircraft like the F-4 Phantom.

The Pentagon was so confident that long-distance missiles were the future that it famously

neglected to give the F-4 a traditional gun.

The result was that the U.S. ended up scrambling to keep pace against less sophisticated but

very capable MiG jets supplied by Russia.

Over the next several decades, America continued to take a Cold War approach to its spending,

and was caught with its proverbial pants down again when the 21st century battlefield turned

out to be austere environments like Afghanistan and urban hellholes like Iraq.

We ended up fighting against insurgents — not the traditional enemies like the Soviet Union

that experts had predicted.

It is completely possible that the Pentagon missed the mark, and designed the Lightning

for a war that will never actually be fought.

A capable military is vital, but so is spending taxpayer money wisely.

Whether the F-35 was a terrible folly or a stroke of genius remains to be seen, but at

least it's finally getting some combat time after languishing for so long on paper.

For more infomation >> F-35 Proves Its Mettle, Targets Taliban in First Live US Sortie - Duration: 5:33.

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Looking back 1 year after deadliest mass shooting in US history - Duration: 1:23.

For more infomation >> Looking back 1 year after deadliest mass shooting in US history - Duration: 1:23.

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Korea's trade surplus with U.S. drops compared to last year - Duration: 0:43.

South Korea's trade surplus with the U.S. shrank this year due to a surge in U.S. imports.

A report by the U.S. Census Bureau released Sunday shows...

South Korea's trade surplus with the U.S. was down 24 percent during the January-to-July

period... compared to the same period last year, amounting to nine-point-nine-billion

U.S. dollars.

In particular, South Korea's U.S. imports related to the energy industry rose amid higher

international oil prices and an increase in liquefied natural gas generators.

America's trade deficit with South Korea shrank by more than 24 percent on-year to three-point-two-billion

dollars.

For more infomation >> Korea's trade surplus with U.S. drops compared to last year - Duration: 0:43.

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N. Korea stresses need for U.S. trust on Pyeongyang, presses for corresponding actions - Duration: 2:35.

First it was U.S. President Donald Trump, then South Korean President Moon Jae-in, and

finally on Saturday, it was the turn of North Korea's foreign minister, Ri Yong-ho, to give

his speech at the UN General Assembly in New York.

As expected, it was a much more toned down speech compared to last year when he was trading

insults and threats of war with President Trump.

But blame was still placed on the the U.S. for being the reason behind the stalled denuclearization

talks.

We'll look further at North Korea's stance after this report on Ri's speech by our reporter

Oh Jung-hee.

'Trust' was the key word for North Korea at this year's UN General Assembly.

"North Korea's commitment to thoroughly implement the North Korea-U.S. joint statement is unwavering.

The primary task for effectively implementing the statement is bringing down the barrier

of decades-long mistrust between the two countries."

Pyeongyang's foreign minister Ri Yong-ho highlighted that North Korea has taken several goodwill

measures to build trust with the U.S. -- like halting nuclear and missile tests... and dismantling

its nuclear test site -- but has not been able to see anything in return.

He said...

Washington is rather upping the pressure through sanctions, which only deepens bilateral mistrust.

While North Korea has a firm will to denuclearize,... Ri said... that can only happen when Pyeongyang

can trust Washington.

In other words, North Korea won't unilaterally denuclearize without an assurance on its regime

security.

Though the message presses Washington to take action, it differs greatly from Ri Yong-ho's

own speech at the same venue last year,... where he threatened real strikes against the

U.S.

There, he sought to justify North Korea's nuclear development, citing the U.S. threat

shown through military drills with South Korea and President Trump's aggressive rhetoric

like "fire and fury."

Ri also lashed out at Trump,... calling him a "mentally deranged person."

This year, there was no mention of Trump.

Ri instead chose to criticize hardliners in the U.S. for hindering negotiations,... which

is seen as a move to keep the friendly atmosphere between the two leaders going.

All in all, Ri's speech showed Pyeongyang wants to continue its dialogue with the U.S.

But at the same time, it hinted...

North Korea could pass the blame onto Washington if negotiations end in failure.

Oh Jung-hee, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> N. Korea stresses need for U.S. trust on Pyeongyang, presses for corresponding actions - Duration: 2:35.

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Korea's trade surplus with U.S. drops compared to last year - Duration: 0:46.

South Korea's trade surplus with the U.S. shrank this year due to a surge in U.S. imports.

A report by the U.S. Census Bureau released Sunday shows...

South Korea's trade surplus with the U.S. was down 24 percent during the January-to-July

period... compared to the same period last year, amounting to nine-point-nine-billion

U.S. dollars.

In particular, South Korea's U.S. imports related to the energy industry rose amid higher

international oil prices and an increase in liquefied natural gas generators.

America's trade deficit with South Korea shrank by more than 24 percent on-year to three-point-two-billion

dollars.

For more infomation >> Korea's trade surplus with U.S. drops compared to last year - Duration: 0:46.

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US-based female entertainment promoter shot dead in St James, Jamaica News Today Oct 1st 2018 - Duration: 2:27.

welcome back to my channel beautiful people

Jamaica news today if it's the first time you've been here please subscribe

click the bell so you never miss a notification if you're already a

subscriber continue to comment like and share thanking you for helping to grow

my channel us-based female entertainment promoter shot dead in st. James and

that's our picture up there I know her her name is kaki tractor that's her

alias name a united state based female entertainment promoter was fatally shot

on male companion shot and injured juvenile attacking st. James on sunset

the D seasons and has been identified as Judith Miller Warren commonly called

kaki tractor because of the newspaper they were photo damn the pro that word

and put CEO who was a native of untruths and James but I'd made America a home

for some time support about 7:00 p.m. and Saturday Miller warrant and a comp

and a male companion were sitting on a motor car in the nigger growing section

of anchovy when they were brought upon by a group of man who opened fire eating

the two they were rushed hospital with a female entertainment promoter was

pronounced dead on our male companion was admitted Miller Warren is said to

have recently arrived in Jamaica the police of Terrence that the robbery that

Robbie was the likely motive behind the attack this girl I think she was a

dancer at one point we will normally keep this event being notified and she

was not only present there and our alias name was hockey tractor she's been away

a while a long time but I think she where she's from Montego Bay

I think she has arrived my home possibly on a vacation or something like that um

poor girl she was sitting on a Clara don't know what circumstances with a

male partner a male friend I wish every uncle man chrome the fire shots on him

killing her injured the partner no one knows what went down so it's typically

the police are saraburi I don't know well as reporting from the news

Jamaica news today tankini record my channel it was the first time me being

here continue to comment like share

For more infomation >> US-based female entertainment promoter shot dead in St James, Jamaica News Today Oct 1st 2018 - Duration: 2:27.

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China cancels security talks with United States - Duration: 2:51.

For more infomation >> China cancels security talks with United States - Duration: 2:51.

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North Korea says no denuclearization without U.S trust - Duration: 1:25.

North Korea says it won't denuclearize as long as sanctions stay in place and unless

the U.S. can provide a solid guarantee of its security.

That's according to the North's foreign minister, who addressed the UN General Assembly over

the weekend.

Seo Bo-bin reports.

Speaking at the 73rd UN General Assembly in New York on Saturday, North Korean Foreign

Minister Ri Yong-ho reaffirmed that the regime is willing to denuclearize, but demanded corresponding

measures from the United States.

"Without trust in the U.S, our country cannot be sure of its security.

And under these circumstances there is no way we will denuclearize first."

The U.S. has, for example, canceled military drills this year, but so far there has been

no action that North Korea sees as not easily reversible and the continued sanctions deepen

its mistrust in U.S. North Korean leader Kim Jong-un himself has

said he would work toward denuclearization in exchange for a security guarantee.

The U.S. will have a good chance to respond next month when Secretary of State Mike Pompeo

goes to Pyeongyang for his fourth visit there.

And in the mean time, plans are in the works for a second summit between Kim Jong-un and

President Trump.

Seo Bo-bin, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> North Korea says no denuclearization without U.S trust - Duration: 1:25.

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All Branches of the U.S. Military Come Together for exercise Valiant Shield - Duration: 0:29.

In any future conflict no service will go alone and will require combined

forces of the Army, Air Force, Navy, and Marine Corps as well as that combined

arms of the Department of Defense.

We come together in time of conflict, and any opportunity that we can get together

and train as a joint force makes us that much more lethal and capable.

For more infomation >> All Branches of the U.S. Military Come Together for exercise Valiant Shield - Duration: 0:29.

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October PV Promo (US Only) - Duration: 2:10.

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