Youtube daily US Nov 10 2017

Hey everyone I got my friends on video,

and they did not know I was video taping them

all there channels will be in the dis. so please go subscribe to them

after the video we all found out we can sing good with each other

Have a good day/ night

For more infomation >> I video taped us singing and they did not know!! the best singing you ever heard!! - Duration: 7:57.

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

U.S. Defense Department Creates Program To Tap Silicon Valley Talent - Duration: 4:02.

For more infomation >> U.S. Defense Department Creates Program To Tap Silicon Valley Talent - Duration: 4:02.

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

Cyber security: 'Basically all of us at risk' - Duration: 4:47.

For more infomation >> Cyber security: 'Basically all of us at risk' - Duration: 4:47.

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

Korea unveils US$ 2.7 billion plan to support small firms after minimum wage hike - Duration: 2:12.

Bigger paychecks for many hourly workers starting next year--

To help small businesses cope with the 16-percent jump in the minimum wage starting 20-18,...

the Korean government has revealed its two-point-seven billion dollar plan to subsidize the sharp

wage hike.

The finance minister says the move is just one of the ways the government is fostering

income-led growth.

Kim Hye-sung has the details.

Korea's minimum wage is set to increase by 16 percent next year to over seven-thousand-five-hundred

won, or six-dollars-70 cents an hour,... marking the biggest annual jump in almost two decades.

To help support small businesses cope with the increase in labor costs, Finance Minister

Kim Dong-yeon unveiled the government's support plan on Thursday.

(Korean) "Income inequality has grown rapidly recently,

and it's holding back domestic consumption and growth.

The minimum wage hike can foster income-led growth, and we've laid out a support fund

worth three trillion Korean won to help small businesses."

The government plans to directly fund small businesses where around 80 percent of workers

get paid less than the minimum wage.

Small businesses employing fewer than 30 people will get around 117 dollars per worker a month

in government support.

It will be limited to workers earning less than 1,700 dollars a month, which would be

less than 120 percent of minimum wage monthly income or 1,400 dollars.

Small businesses earning more than 550-thousand dollars a year in taxable income will not

be eligible for the subsidies.

(Korean) "For businesses that hire apartment security

guards or cleaners, where layoffs are a concern due to the minimum wage hike, we will still

provide them with funds, even if they employ more than 30 people."

To get the subsidy, businesses will need to meet two criteria: pay their workers the minimum

wage and also apply for employment insurance.

The subsidy plan is set for 2018 only, and still needs to be approved by the budget committee

at the National Assembly.

Kim Hyesung, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Korea unveils US$ 2.7 billion plan to support small firms after minimum wage hike - Duration: 2:12.

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

The Last of Us - Duration: 1:09.

For more infomation >> The Last of Us - Duration: 1:09.

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

Trump: I won't let U.S. be "taken advantage of anymore" on trade - Duration: 3:33.

Trump: I won't let U.S. be "taken advantage of anymore" on trade

DANANG, Vietnam -- Hours after leaving Beijing, President Trump delivered what appeared to

be a sharp rebuke to China Friday, declaring he won't allow the U.S. to be "taken advantage

of anymore" when it comes to trade.

He pledged to always "put America first."

Speaking at a gathering of CEOs at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in Vietnam, Mr.

Trump said, "From this day forward, we will compete on a fair and equal basis."

"We are not going to let the United States be taken advantage of anymore.

I am always going to put America first," he said.

Mr. Trump said the U.S. would make a deal with any country in the Indo-Pacific region,

but only one with "mutual respect and mutual benefit."

Even though he was addressing a meeting at the summit of Asia-Pacific nations, he kept

using the term "Indo-Pacific," and brought up how important India is.

It was a striking change of tone from the day before, when Mr. Trump set aside his previous

blistering rhetoric in favor of friendly overtures to China as he sought to flatter his host

into establishing a more balanced trade relationship, rather than lecturing.

In Beijing, Mr. Trump criticized the "very one-sided and unfair" relationship between

the U.S. and China.

But unlike his approach during the presidential campaign, when he castigated China for what

he contended were inappropriate trade practices, Mr. Trump said Thursday he didn't blame the

Chinese for having taken advantage of the U.S. in the past.

Mr. Trump said China "must immediately address the unfair trade practices" that drive a "shockingly"

large trade deficit, along with barriers to market access, forced technology transfers

and intellectual property theft.

"But I don't blame China," he said.

"After all, who can blame a country for being able to take advantage of another country

for the benefit of its citizens?"

To applause, Mr. Trump said, "I give China great credit."

Mr. Trump also said Friday the whole world was being lifted by America's economic renewal,

and that a "new optimism" has swept across the U.S. since his election.

Mr. Trump said he'd had the pleasure of sharing the "good news from America" everywhere he's

been on his first official visit to Asia.

"The whole world is lifted by America's renewal," he said.

On North Korea, Mr. Trump said the region must not be held hostage to a dictator's "twisted

fantasies of violent conquest and nuclear blackmail."

He was referring to North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.

Mr. Trump referenced his address in South Korea earlier this week when he called on

countries to unite against Pyongyang.

He said "every single step the North Korea regime takes toward more weapons is a step

it takes into greater and greater danger."

Mr. Trump also says civilized people must "come together" to drive out terrorists and

extremists from our societies.

He was speaking shortly after arriving in this coastal city for the summit after a flight

from Beijing as he continued his Asia tour.

Thanks for watching please like , share and don't forget to subscribe Channel

For more infomation >> Trump: I won't let U.S. be "taken advantage of anymore" on trade - Duration: 3:33.

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

Duterte Says US and Philippines are 'Best of Friends' - Duration: 0:49.

For more infomation >> Duterte Says US and Philippines are 'Best of Friends' - Duration: 0:49.

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

U.S., Chinese presidents show similar but different views on N. Korea, trade - Duration: 3:28.

Now to China, where President Trump is about to start his third and final day--

Aside from the grand cultural performances and warm tea time,... the two leaders of the

world's superpowers got down to not-so-friendly business talks.

According to officials,... Trump confronted his Chinese counterpart about the chronic

trade imbalances between the two sides-- and pressed Beijing to take tougher measures against

North Korea.

Oh Jung-hee reports.

Day two of U.S. President Donald Trump's visit to China,... was a jam-packed day for the

two countries' leaders.

The day's events also showed their similar but different approaches to the issues of

North Korea and economic relations.

At the joint news conference held Thursday afternoon,... the two leaders showed their

commitment to denuclearizing North Korea and agreed on the need to fully implement the

UN Security Council resolutions.

They also saw eye-to-eye in the need for relevant parties to pour their collective efforts into

achieving peace and stability on the Korean peninsula and surrounding region.

But they still had diverging views on how to achieve the ultimate goal -- President

Trump stressing sanctions and pressure,... and President Xi emphasizing dialogue and

negotiation.

(Chinese) "The two sides will continue to fully and

strictly implement the UN Security Council resolutions, at the same time, the two sides

will commit to work toward a solution through dialogue and negotiation."

(English) "We agreed on the need to fully implement

all UN Security Council resolutions on North Korea and to increase economic pressure until

North Korea abandons its reckless and dangerous path."

At an event before the news conference to promote business exchanges,... Trump has also

called on Xi to play a bigger role.

He said China can solve the North Korea issue (quote)"very easily and quickly"... and urged

Beijing to cut off all financial links with North Korea.

But on the economic front, the two leaders were eager to further advance their bilateral

trade and business ties.

At the event, Chinese companies signed business contracts and two-way investment deals with

the U.S. ...worth over 2-hundred-50 billion U.S. dollars.

Bloomberg reports,... most of the deals are likely to be concentrated in the energy sector.

But President Trump, just as he did with his Korean and Japanese counterparts,... brought

up the thorny issue of trade,... saying he wants a fair and reciprocal trade.

(English) "As we all know, America has a huge annual

trade deficit with China.

A number beyond anything what anybody would understand.

This number's shockingly hundreds of billions of dollars each year -- estimates are as high

as 500 billion dollars a year."

President Xi said...

China's investment in the U.S. is rising rapidly,... helping to create over 1-hundred-40-thousand

American jobs,... and added:

(Chinese) "These are some great examples of the vast

potential and the win-win nature of China-U.S. economic cooperation.

China-U.S. economic relations and trade ties have achieved historic development, delivering

benefits to our two peoples."

After his time with President Xi,... Trump met with Chinese Premier Li Keqiang... to

discuss bilateral relations.

Oh Jung-hee, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> U.S., Chinese presidents show similar but different views on N. Korea, trade - Duration: 3:28.

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

U.S. officials awaiting N. Korea signal for dialogue: Washington Post - Duration: 0:56.

Top U.S. diplomats are reportedly looking for a chance to restart diplomacy with North

Korea... if the regime continues to refrain from provocative behavior.

Last month, Joseph Yun, the U.S. Representative for North Korea Policy,... said that the U.S.

would resume direct dialogue with Pyongyang if it stopped its missile tests for 60 days.

The last launch was on September 15th, meaning it's been around 56 days.

The Washington Post reported Thursday, local time, that administration officials are waiting

for that signal.

But... they say Yun's 60-day clock actually hasn't started yet because, while the North

has not tested any missiles, it hasn't said why not.

Yun and Secretary of State Tillerson have been working to build support for direct talks

-- Yun traveling to Moscow in September, and Tillerson also talking with his Russian counterpart.

Yun is also known to keep in close touch with North Korean officials at the United Nations

in New York.

For more infomation >> U.S. officials awaiting N. Korea signal for dialogue: Washington Post - Duration: 0:56.

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

US Tourist Dies Falling From Myanmar Temple - Duration: 0:53.

For more infomation >> US Tourist Dies Falling From Myanmar Temple - Duration: 0:53.

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

[VietNam] November 10 - [Syria] deal could be announced after Trump - Putin meeting today. - Duration: 10:16.

Washington and Moscow are pushing closer to an agreement for a way forward in Syria as

Daesh is routed in the war-torn nation.

A Syrian deal could be announced as soon as Friday, timed to follow a possible meeting

by US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin in Vietnam, AP reports.

According to published reports, the agreement would revolve around deconfliction between

the substantial presence of US and Russian military assets in and around Syria, decreasing

the overall level of violence between various militant groups in Syria, and reviving peace

talks through the United Nations.

"The Russians have been nothing but professional, cordial and disciplined," Lt. Gen. Stephen

Townsend, Iraq-based command of the US coalition against Daesh, said in August when asked about

the deconfliction line between the two world powers.

"Very often the Russian contribution to the fight against Daesh goes unrecognized,"

Max Abrahms of the Council on Foreign Relations told Sputnik News in July.

The US media frequently leaves out Russia's stabilizing role when it comes to reporting

on Syria.

In July, the US, Russia and Jordan brokered a deal for a partial-ceasefire in southern

Syria based on "de-escalation zones" to limit violence in the war-torn country.

The deal emerged following the first Trump-Putin meeting at the G20 summit in Hamburg, Germany.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov noted the diplomatic achievement was the "best

confirmation that when we deal with concrete matters, not speculations, we can achieve

results," while his counterpart, US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, remarked that the

ceasefire was the "first indication of the US and Russia being able to work together

in Syria."

For more infomation >> [VietNam] November 10 - [Syria] deal could be announced after Trump - Putin meeting today. - Duration: 10:16.

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

Korea unveils US$ 2.7 billion plan to support small firms after minimum wage hike - Duration: 2:10.

Bigger paychecks for many hourly workers starting next year--

To help small businesses cope with the 16-percent jump in the minimum wage starting 20-18,...

the Korean government has revealed its two-point-seven billion dollar plan to subsidize the sharp

wage hike.

The finance minister says the move is just one of the ways the government is fostering

income-led growth.

Kim Hye-sung has the details.

Korea's minimum wage is set to increase by 16 percent next year to over seven-thousand-five-hundred

won, or six-dollars-70 cents an hour,... marking the biggest annual jump in almost two decades.

To help support small businesses cope with the increase in labor costs, Finance Minister

Kim Dong-yeon unveiled the government's support plan on Thursday.

(Korean) "Income inequality has grown rapidly recently,

and it's holding back domestic consumption and growth.

The minimum wage hike can foster income-led growth, and we've laid out a support fund

worth three trillion Korean won to help small businesses."

The government plans to directly fund small businesses where around 80 percent of workers

get paid less than the minimum wage.

Small businesses employing fewer than 30 people will get around 117 dollars per worker a month

in government support.

It will be limited to workers earning less than 1,700 dollars a month, which would be

less than 120 percent of minimum wage monthly income or 1,400 dollars.

Small businesses earning more than 550-thousand dollars a year in taxable income will not

be eligible for the subsidies.

(Korean) "For businesses that hire apartment security

guards or cleaners, where layoffs are a concern due to the minimum wage hike, we will still

provide them with funds, even if they employ more than 30 people."

To get the subsidy, businesses will need to meet two criteria: pay their workers the minimum

wage and also apply for employment insurance.

The subsidy plan is set for 2018 only, and still needs to be approved by the budget committee

at the National Assembly.

Kim Hyesung, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Korea unveils US$ 2.7 billion plan to support small firms after minimum wage hike - Duration: 2:10.

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

Boris Johnson heaps praise on Donald Trump and backs US President in Vladimir Putin talks - Duration: 3:25.

Boris Johnson heaps praise on Donald Trump and backs US President in Vladimir Putin talks

The Foreign Secretary said was "penetrating corners of the global consciousness" using Twitter as a prominent tool in his presidency. Mr Trump is set to meet with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin to discuss ongoing situations in Syria and.

Speaking to , Mr Johnson said: "I think Rex Tillerson is doing a great job trying to bring the Russians in there together with the Americans over the south of Syria.

"Rex is doing a great diplomatic job but we want the Russians to make political progress toward a deal in Syria that will allow the Syrian people – not just those in the country, but the 12 million kicked out – to have a vote.   .

"When that vote happens I am in no doubt you will see a move away from the Assad regime if those 12 million are allowed to vote." Mr Johnson was also keen to praise Mr Trump's success after winning the race for the White House a little over a year ago.

The Foreign Secretary insisted the President's tweeting is a positive move and an effective way of communicating with the world "no matter how rambunctious" the subject.

Mr Johnson added: "And yes a lot of people don't like it and a lot of people relate to it. "In an age when people have turned off politics it's more direct and it's more communicative than a lot of previous presidents.

"I think you've got to realise the American President is just one of the huge global brands – he is penetrating corners of the global consciousness that I think few other presidents have ever done." Concluding the interview, the Fox News presenter praised Mr Johnson, telling the Foreign Secretary he was "made for television".

Mr Johnson has been under his own pressure this week, with Iranian television suggesting the Foreign Secretary said jailed charity worker Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe was "training journalists" in Iran, prompting fears her five-year prison sentence would be extended.

State television said it was an "unintended confession of a real plot" from Mr Johnson.

The report, entitled 'Confession', said the Foreign Secretary's statement had falsified British claims that Ms Zaghari-Ratcliffe was in Iran for "humanitarian purposes" and would be "very costly to the British Government" as it cast the "efforts over several months of the UK Government's institutions and networks to the four winds".

For more infomation >> Boris Johnson heaps praise on Donald Trump and backs US President in Vladimir Putin talks - Duration: 3:25.

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

Report: Overseas Wars Have Cost US $4.3 Trillion Since 2001 - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Report: Overseas Wars Have Cost US $4.3 Trillion Since 2001 - Duration: 0:59.

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

Open hearing on Korea-U.S. trade deal turns into chaos - Duration: 1:52.

The government held an open hearing this morning about plans for South Korea and the United

States to revise their free trade agreement.

But it appears it's not just President Trump who's unhappy with the deal.

Korean civic groups showed up at the hearing... angry at the FTA,... and as the hearing turned

violent, the trade ministry had to end it early.

Lee Unshin reports.

Eggs were thrown, cuss words were said, and it even got violent - it didn't take long

before Friday's public hearing on the Korea-U.S. Free Trade Agreement turned into a disaster.

The occasion was organized by the Trade Ministry to collect opinions from representatives of

local businesses and industries,... so that they can prepare a more in-depth report for

future negotiations with Washington.

The government officials opened the hearing by briefing the groups on the benefits the

bilateral agreement has brought about,... and what the nation can expect from amending

the deal.

But the statement sparked anger from civic groups from the agricultural and livestock

industries at the hearing.

Before market experts had a chance to report on the detailed analysis,... the civic groups

jumped up, and insisted on speaking.

They claimed their industry had suffered a great deal from the bilateral agreement, and

demanded the Ministry officials take a closer look into the FTA's impact.

They didn't provide detailed insight or numeric data to their claims however.

As the people started turning violent, government officials called an end to the hearing in

the midst of it.

But the Ministry later added that legally they had fulfilled their duty of organizing

an open hearing, and will move onto the next step of filing a report to the National Assembly

based on the day's hearing, as planned.

Korea and the U.S. agreed to revise the 5-year-old Free Trade Agreement earlier this year on

Washington's request.

So far, there have been two rounds of trade talks between the countries,... with no details

on the next meeting confirmed yet.

Lee Unshin Arirang news.

For more infomation >> Open hearing on Korea-U.S. trade deal turns into chaos - Duration: 1:52.

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

Aly Raisman Tells '60 Minutes' She Was Sexually Abused By U.S. National Team Doctor - Duration: 0:21.

For more infomation >> Aly Raisman Tells '60 Minutes' She Was Sexually Abused By U.S. National Team Doctor - Duration: 0:21.

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

Trump's visit to South Korea 'great success': U.S. acting envoy to Seoul - Duration: 2:09.

The acting U.S. ambassador to Seoul says President Trump's recent visit helped boost bilateral

ties and friendship with South Korea.

Marc Knapper also noted there's a strong chance South Korea will purchase more state-of-the-art

military assets from the United States.

Park Jong-hong has the details.

The recent state visit by President Trump has clearly brought South Korea and the United

States closer together.

The acting U.S. ambassador to Seoul, Marc Knapper, said both countries were able to

confirm the strong bilateral alliance and their collaborative approach toward the North

Korea nuclear issue.

In particular, he said Presidents Trump and Moon Jae-in were able to nurture their friendship.

"It's great that they've reached this point now where they can be friends and speak clearly

and in a good personal way with each other."

He added that both leaders reconfirmed their desire to work together on bilateral trade.

Knapper stressed the words of praise given by President Trump at the National Assembly

on Korea's economic rise was a rare and welcome event.

"How much we value our relationship with Korea and how high our respect is for Korea's achievements,

but also how concerned we are about not just North Korea's missile programs but about the

situation in North Korea for the North Korean people .... I think this is something that

the president deeply cares about.

When asked about the purchase of U.S. strategic military assets, Knapper said the leaders

saw eye-to-eye that Seoul needs to secure the best possible defensive systems available.

These include the F-35 and Apache helicopters that have already been approved for purchase,...

and the P-8 Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft... for which talks are still pending.

Knapper also welcomed the agreement between South Korea and China to mend bilateral relations

that had been frayed by the deployment of the THAAD missile defense system.

Park Jong-hong, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Trump's visit to South Korea 'great success': U.S. acting envoy to Seoul - Duration: 2:09.

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

Kim missile launch into Pacific IMMINENT? US imposes NO FLY ZONE over North Korea - DAILY NEWS - Duration: 3:10.

NORTH Korea may be on the verge of a major missile test as the US has imposed a no fly

zone over the Korean Peninsula.

US airliners have been banned from flying over the "Pyongyang Flight Information Region"

due to the "hazardous situation".

Statement released by Federal Aviation Administrations reveals there is a threat of "unannounced"

missile launches.

This no-fly zone comes almost two months after Kim launched his last weapon, stoking fears

another test could imminent.

Tensions have calmed this week as US President Donald Trump begged Kim Jong-un to come to

the negotiating table on his Asia tour.

Fears remain North Korea could attempt to fire the dreaded Juche Bird – a live nuclear

missile launched into the Pacific.

Most of the airspace around North Korea was already off-limits, but this has now been

expanded to include the Sea of Japan.

The decision also comes after Kim fired a missile that came dangerously closed to a

plane packed with 323 passengers.

Air France Flight 293 had taken off from Tokyo when one of Pyongyang's missile flew close

by before crashing into the Sea of Japan.

Germany and France also imposed a no-fly zone over the region as war fears loom between

the US and North Korea.

Activity has been detected around missile bases and nuclear sites in North Korea amid

fears they could fire a weapon while Trump is Asia.

The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said: "Due to the hazardous situation created

by North Korean military capabilities and activities, including unannounced North Korean

missile launches and air defence weapons systems, all flight operations in the Pyongyang Flight

Information Region are prohibited."

North Korea has been building up to the so-called Juche Bird – dubbed by Western analysts

in a reference to US nuclear weapon the Frigate Bird.

The nuclear weapon would be fired from North Korea before flying over Japan and detonating

an H-bomb over the Pacific.

One mistake in such a weapons test has a very real possibility of sparking World War 3.

Trump is in Vietnam today as he continued to address the North Korea crisis with his

allies in Asia.

Speaking at an economic summit, he said: "The future of this region must not be held hostage

by a dictator's twisted fantasies of violent conquest and nuclear blackmail."

The US President is rumoured to be meeting Vladimir Putin for a major meeting to discuss

North Korea.

For more infomation >> Kim missile launch into Pacific IMMINENT? US imposes NO FLY ZONE over North Korea - DAILY NEWS - Duration: 3:10.

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

U.S., China see 'clear signs' sanctions hurt North Korea - Duration: 1:59.

U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson says the United States and China are seeing "clear

signs" that the international sanctions imposed on North Korea are starting to have an effect.

However, China doesn't expect these signs to lead to immediate results.

Won Jung-hwan reports.

U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, who is accompanying President Trump on his visit

to Beijing, said on Thursday that sanctions by the international community against North

Korea over its nuclear weapons program are having an effect.

Tillerson specified that the U.S. and China are seeing 'certain signs' that the sanctions

are creating some stress within North Korea's economy and with some of their citizens, possibly

even within the military.

The comments mark the first time the U.S. has indicated that the latest round of U.N.

sanctions is starting to affect North Korea's economy.

But from the meetings with Chinese officials, Tillerson also said that there is some divergence

on how to approach the issue.

He added that Chinese leader Xi Jinping does not expect immediate results from the U.N.

sanctions against North Korea.

The U.N. Security Council adopted sanctions resolutions after Pyongyang's long-range missile

tests in July and its sixth and most powerful nuclear test in September.

The sanctions are designed to cut off the regime's revenue and prevent it from developing

nuclear missiles.

As China is responsible for about 90 percent of North Korea's external trade, Trump will

be hoping to secure China's commitment to enforcing sanctions against Pyongyang during

his time in Beijing.

Meanwhile at a NATO summit on Thursday, U.S. Defense Secretary James Mattis said the U.S.

supports solving the North Korean nuclear crisis through diplomatic means.

Mattis said economic sanctions are intended to either isolate the regime or bring it to

the negotiating table.

Won Jung-hwan, Arirang News.