Auto news on Youtube Oct 9 2018

71m² Modern Amenities | A Charming Small Farm House In Tennessee, United States

For more infomation >> 71m² Modern Amenities | A Charming Small Farm House In Tennessee, United States - Duration: 10:11.

-------------------------------------------

Indiana U.S. Senate Debate in Westville - Duration: 2:06.

For more infomation >> Indiana U.S. Senate Debate in Westville - Duration: 2:06.

-------------------------------------------

Congresswoman and U.S. Senate candidate Kyrsten Sinema talks about the upcoming election with 12 Tod - Duration: 7:02.

For more infomation >> Congresswoman and U.S. Senate candidate Kyrsten Sinema talks about the upcoming election with 12 Tod - Duration: 7:02.

-------------------------------------------

Hurricane Michael Forecast: Storm Could be Major Hurricane in U.S. - Duration: 6:25.

For more infomation >> Hurricane Michael Forecast: Storm Could be Major Hurricane in U.S. - Duration: 6:25.

-------------------------------------------

U.S.-North Korea talks strike positive tone, but next steps unclear - Duration: 3:28.

JUDY WOODRUFF: But first: The U.S. secretary of state visited North Korea yesterday to

continue negotiations with a regime there over its nuclear program.

It is a process that has seen its ups and its downs.

And, as John Yang reports, this visit produced some guarded optimism.

JOHN YANG: It was all smiles around the table for a Sunday lunch in Pyongyang, where North

Korea's nuclear arsenal was the main menu item.

Later, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo reported significant progress in his talks with North

Korean supreme leader Kim Jong-un.

MIKE POMPEO, U.S. Secretary of State: We had a good, productive conversation.

As President Trump has said, there are many steps along the way, and we took one of them

today.

JOHN YANG: The North's state-run television echoed that positive tone.

The two sides agreed to establish working-level talks on a second summit between President

Trump and Kim.

Pompeo also told reporters that the North agreed to allow inspectors at a nuclear test

site the North says it demolished last spring.

The administration has expressed doubts that the site had actually been destroyed.

Siegfried Hecker is former director of the Los Alamos National Laboratory.

He's visited North Korea several times.

SIEGFRIED HECKER, Former Director, Los Alamos National Laboratory: There had been so much

skepticism about whether what the North Koreans did actually would make a difference or not,

whether it would make it easy for them to test.

So it's a big deal to actually let someone come in and to evaluate whether that really

sets back the test site significantly.

It's an important confidence-building measure, as far as I'm concerned.

JOHN YANG: President Trump's confidence is already running high.

He recently expressed a fondness for the North Korean leader he once derided as Little Rocket

Man.

DONALD TRUMP, President of the United States: We fell in love now.

OK?

(LAUGHTER)

DONALD TRUMP: No, really.

He wrote me beautiful letters.

JOHN YANG: The president's top advisers have remained more skeptical of shifting from talk

in 2017 of fire and fury to falling in love.

Instead, they insist U.S. sanctions will stay in place until the North's nukes are gone.

China's support is also critical for any North Korean nuclear disarmament.

But maintaining Beijing's support is complicated by a growing trade war and other deep tensions.

That was clear today as Pompeo met with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi.

WANG YI, Chinese Foreign Minister (through translator): We urge the United States to

stop these kinds of mistaken actions.

We believe China and the U.S. should stick to the correct path of cooperation.

MIKE POMPEO: I regret that the strategic dialogue between our two countries was something that

you all chose not to undertake.

JOHN YANG: China's role aside, there's no framework yet for dismantling North Korea's

nuclear arsenal.

But Siegfried Hecker notes that Pyongyang has put aside further nuclear testing.

SIEGFRIED HECKER: No testing means they will not be able to improve the sophistication

of their nuclear weapons.

And particularly what I would be worried about it is making the weapons smaller or to continue

to develop the hydrogen thermonuclear bomb capabilities.

JOHN YANG: The next steps are unclear, including the possible timing of that second summit

between the two leaders.

For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm John Yang.

For more infomation >> U.S.-North Korea talks strike positive tone, but next steps unclear - Duration: 3:28.

-------------------------------------------

The mounting trade war with China - Duration: 5:38.

For more infomation >> The mounting trade war with China - Duration: 5:38.

-------------------------------------------

U.S. Senate candidate Kyrsten Sinema talks to 12 News - Duration: 2:40.

For more infomation >> U.S. Senate candidate Kyrsten Sinema talks to 12 News - Duration: 2:40.

-------------------------------------------

Meet the candidates: Folasade Adeluola for U.S. Senate - Duration: 2:32.

For more infomation >> Meet the candidates: Folasade Adeluola for U.S. Senate - Duration: 2:32.

-------------------------------------------

Meet "Mr. United States All American Man" Juliano Lomeli - Duration: 5:27.

For more infomation >> Meet "Mr. United States All American Man" Juliano Lomeli - Duration: 5:27.

-------------------------------------------

Somos U.S. Marines - Duration: 1:58.

Hi my name is Amanda Medina,

Ezequiel Chairez,

Johanna Collins,

Camilo Parody,

and I am an United States Marine.

My family is from Puerto Rico. Different

parts of Puerto Rico, but everybody's from Puerto Rico.

Both of my parents are from Zacatecas. It's a state in Mexico.

So my mom's side they're from Puerto Rico and my dad's side is from Mexico.

My family was all born in Colombia.

I went every year to Puerto Rico, I mean, it's awesome...it's a trip.

Mexico, well at least where my parents are from, is very calm. It's nothing but farmland.

There's nice buildings, a lot of mountains. It's a beautiful city.

So, the go to food that we usually use to celebrate...

Chicharrónes!

Always your arroz con gandules, your pasteles is like those are your actual foods that you eat

like every time you would go like by five o'clock in the morning your

grandparents already have that made.

It's gotta be arepas, arepas con chocolate.

Oh I eat arepas at least three times a week.

It influences me as a Marine because I constantly have to deal with situations to where I have to

put myself in other people's shoes to better understand it.

We have to take pride in our own heritage but we also take pride in the fact that we're all

Americans at the end of the day.

Just like anything I think you need that well

round of diversity.

What makes America is the fact that everybody's from somewhere

else. You know we're all a big melting pot of people from different backgrounds.

I definitely think it's important to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month just

like it's a important to celebrate any other culture.

You wanna keep the culture and the influence alive how you were taught.

So it's important to recognize the contributions of everyone that comes from a different place.

I'm here to be an American and be part of the culture and make America better.

It just shows appreciation like, "Hey, you know, thank you for being who you are."

For more infomation >> Somos U.S. Marines - Duration: 1:58.

-------------------------------------------

Indiana's US Senate candidates debate - Duration: 5:08.

For more infomation >> Indiana's US Senate candidates debate - Duration: 5:08.

-------------------------------------------

America's Pledge: U.S. Mayors, Governors and Business Leaders Reaffirm That "We Are Still In" - Duration: 1:37.

When the Trump administration announced its intention to pull out of the Paris Agreement

The overwhelming majority of the American people said,

"We're still in."

I'm committed every day to building a clean energy economy.

An all electric bus fleet by 2025.

To a Los Angeles that has 100% renewable energy.

Shortly afterwards, California Governor Jerry Brown and I launched an initiative called America's Pledge.

The key word is "perseverance."

Not a one-off, but a daily, yearly commitment.

It's a coalition of cities, states, and businesses and other groups that are committed to

driving down emissions and supporting the Paris Agreement.

To have climate awareness integrated into every aspect of our businesses.

To demonstrating that environmental protection and economic prosperity are not mutually exclusive.

To making climate change a public health issue.

Together we also plan to report our progress to the United Nations,

no matter what happens in Washington.

My name is Emmanuelle Chriqui

I'm Amy Smart

I'm Jaden Smith

I'm Lance Bass and I am committed to supporting America's Pledge.

America's Pledge

We will help ensure that the U.S can reach the goals that we set under the Paris Agreement.

America's Pledge on climate is so important.

It's about more than living up to our responsibilities on the world stage.

It's about keeping our word on the world stage.

Together, we are in.