Thứ Năm, 3 tháng 8, 2017

Youtube daily US Aug 3 2017

South Korea's foreign exchange reserves hit a record high for the third straight month

in July.

The Bank of Korea says the nation's FX reserves reached 383-point-seven-six billion U.S. dollars

last month... up more than three billion dollars on-month.

The central bank added that the slumping greenback helped raise the value of other currencies

in Korea's reserves.

South Korea remains the world's ninth largest holder of foreign exchange reserves as of

end of June.

For more infomation >> Korea's foreign exchange reserves hit record US $ 383.76 bil. in July: BOK - Duration: 0:34.

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

Amazon holds job fair at US warehouses, including Fall River - Duration: 2:18.

For more infomation >> Amazon holds job fair at US warehouses, including Fall River - Duration: 2:18.

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

Salvation - Come With Us - Duration: 1:07.

For more infomation >> Salvation - Come With Us - Duration: 1:07.

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

Tillerson will not hold talks with top North Korean envoy at ASEAN forum: U.S. State Dept - Duration: 0:43.

Our top story this morning...

It was through gritted teeth,... but U.S. President Donald Trump has signed off on a

bill sanctioning North Korea, Russia and Iran.

He's mostly concerned about what he called the "significantly flawed" measures against

Russia.... as it hinders his power to roll back penalties... and damages his hopes of

improving relations with the Kremlin.

However, on North Korea, Trump said the bill shows Pyongyang that Washington will no longer

accept its behavior.

Kim Hyo-sun reports.

Signing the bill on Wednesday,...

President Trump said the sanctions show the world that the United States will not tolerate

the dangerous and destabilizing behaviors of North Korea and Iran.

As for North Korea,... the bill imposes a so-called secondary boycott by targeting third

countries that provide crude oil and other products to the regime.

The legislation also includes sweeping sanctions on Pyongyang including a ban on hiring North

Korean workers and prohibiting ships owned by the North or other countries that do not

abide by the UN Security Council resolutions from navigating within U.S. territorial waters.

The bill imposes new sanctions on Russia for its alleged meddling in the 2016 U.S. presidential

election,... and limits the president from unilaterally lifting existing sanctions on

the country.

While some expected President Trump to veto the legislation,... he decided to sign the

bill,... but he called it "significantly flawed" less than a week after it was approved overwhelmingly

by the Senate.

Kim Hyo-sun, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Tillerson will not hold talks with top North Korean envoy at ASEAN forum: U.S. State Dept - Duration: 0:43.

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

How To Make Thyroid Gland Naturally || Health for all of us - Duration: 1:41.

For more infomation >> How To Make Thyroid Gland Naturally || Health for all of us - Duration: 1:41.

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

Tips on how to apply to top U.S. schools - Duration: 2:03.

Hi, my name is Nikita.

I graduated from Tashkent International School and got accepted to the University of Pennsylvania,

#13 ranked school in the world. And after that I got accepted to Columbia University, which is #16.

Here is how I did it.

In Tashkent International School, I had good grades and I applied to 10 U.S. universities

through the Common Application (www.commonapp.org).

The personal essay is the most important part of the Common Application.

This is your chance to tell the U.S. university who you are. Be interesting and confident,

but do not sound full of yourself and do not lie. People from Uzbekistan are exotic to the U.S.

universities, and if you're qualified, they want to have you.

Do as much research on the universities as possible.

Try to identify your Reach, Target and Safety schools.

The Reach universities are the ones that you dream of going to.

The Target ones are the ones you think you're qualified to go to but are really good.

And the Safety ones - you might be a little overqualified,

but you're confident that you will get in.

For financial aid it is very important to look for the universities with Need-based award.

That means that if you qualify but you cannot pay,

they will cover up to 100% of your tuition and living expenses.

Usually the universities that offer such Need-based award are big liberal arts schools.

Merit-based awards are also available.

But they're really hard to get unless you are an exceptional athlete or an artist.

If you're applying to get a Bachelor's degree, you should work really hard to study for the SAT.

If you're appling for Ph.D. or Master's programs, you should look into taking GMAT

for business specialties or GRE for engineering and mathematics.

For graduate programs, you should try to apply to particular groups

and research teams that you want to work for.

Remember, Google is your friend.

If you're unsure of something, do extra research.

And don't be afraid to ask questions to the university officials.

I wish you best of luck in finding you higher education, and goodbye!

For more infomation >> Tips on how to apply to top U.S. schools - Duration: 2:03.

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

US Open Of Surfing Competes Under Dark Skies - Duration: 2:22.

For more infomation >> US Open Of Surfing Competes Under Dark Skies - Duration: 2:22.

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

U.S. causes confusion with mixed messages on North Korea in the run up to ASEAN forum - Duration: 2:23.

First U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said on Tuesday Washington would welcome a

chance to talks to Pyongyang at some point.

More recently, Vice President Mike Pence pointed out America has no plans for dialogue.

Kwon Jang-ho help us make sense of the seemingly contradictory messages.

U.S. Vice President Mike Pence has said that Washington will not be looking to hold direct

talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un in order to denuclearize the regime and that

the right strategy doesn't involve "engaging North Korea directly."

In an interview with the Wall Street Journal on Wednesday, he said he favoured economic

and diplomatic pressure, particularly through trying to push China to use its influence

on Pyongyang.

He added that "all options are on the table," including military action.

This rather flies in the face of U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's comments the day

previously.

At a State Department press briefing on Tuesday, he said the first appropriate thing to do

was to seek "peaceful pressure" on the regime and have them "develop a willingness to sit

and talk", while under the understanding that they had to give up their nuclear arsenal.

He said, "We are not your enemy" and that Washington does not seek regime change or

have any intention to invade North Korea's borders.

This soft tone again contradicts what President Donald Trump is reported to have said.

Republican Senator Lindsey Graham, in an interview with NBC on Tuesday, quotes Trump as saying

that he would not allow Pyongyang to develop a nuclear missile capable of hitting the U.S.

and that there would be a war with North Korea if it did.

But Trump has also in the past championed opening dialogue, and even said that he would

be "honoured" to meet with Kim Jong-un, under the appropriate circumstances.

In the midst of this confused rhetoric, Tillerson will be heading to Manila over the weekend

for the ASEAN Regional Forum.

Also in attendance will be North Korean foreign minister Ri Yong-ho, and although they will

likely cross paths, the State Department has confirmed that they will not be sitting down

for talks.

Instead, the State Department said Tillerson would be seeking greater cooperation from

other nations there in isolating North Korea further over its missile and nuclear weapons

programs.

That includes China's foreign minister Wang Yi, with whom they said they are likely to

hold a bilateral meeting.

Kwon Jang-ho, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> U.S. causes confusion with mixed messages on North Korea in the run up to ASEAN forum - Duration: 2:23.

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

Happy Birthday Sir - PBS Kids (US) - Duration: 9:55.

For more infomation >> Happy Birthday Sir - PBS Kids (US) - Duration: 9:55.

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

Anti Russia Sanctions Will Destroy US Petrodollar & the Economy—Get Ready for $10 Gas - Duration: 8:18.

Anti-Russia Sanctions Will Destroy US Petrodollar & the Economy�Get Ready for $10 Gas

Tuesday morning, Pence announced Trump is going to sign the Russian sanctions bill.

This will guarantee the end of the US petrodollar.

By Jay Syrmopoulos

Washington, D.C.

� The United States is on the precipice of pushing the Sino-Russo alliance closer

than ever with the Senate�s almost unanimous approval of the Countering America�s Adversaries

Through Sanctions Act.

If President Trump signs the dangerous bill, it will essentially guarantee the fall of

the U.S. petrodollar as the global reserve currency.

Hailed by the usual warmongers in the Senate, including resident cold warrior John McCain,

the new legislation calls for a ratcheting up of tensions with Moscow under the guise

of alleged election interference.

Although there has never been any evidence provided to the public in regards to election

meddling, the U.S. lamestream propagandist media, in concert with the deep state, have

run a consistent campaign meant to demonize and connect Trump/Russia.

The reality is that Trump ran on a platform of d�tente with the Russian, converse to

Hillary Clinton�s �get tough with Russia� rhetoric during the 2016 presidential campaign,

thus trying to create back channels (a common move in diplomacy), to negotiate with Russia

outside of the purview of the always listening U.S. spying apparatus.

The new sanctions are meant to directly target the main strength of the Russian economy,

the energy sector, in an effort to compel U.S. client states in Europe to abandon mutually

beneficial long-term energy deals with Russia.

This dynamic will unquestionably bring Russia and Beijing closer together, as the Russians

will hedge against the loss of energy deals with American vassals in Europe by solidifying

long-term energy, economic and security cooperation with the Chinese.

Essentially, if Trump signs the bill, the writing is on the wall: Russia and China must

form a strategic alliance to withstand the methodical movements of the U.S. empire meant

to destabilize their respective governments � with a strategic goal of preventing Eurasian

integration.

As the global winds of change blow, look for Germany and Turkey to play a key role in deciding

whether Eurasian integration is stifled by the United States.

As Max Keiser so presciently notes, �The so-called Washington consensus is disintegrating.�

�The post-WWII order of the US dollar hegemony run out of Washington DC, the so-called Washington

consensus � is disintegrating, it is falling apart.

The US doesn�t seem to want to take on reality � they want to live in the past, and they

want to believe they are the policeman of the world, and they are going to impose sanctions,�

Kaiser said.

�Germany is not going to go along with American sanctions quite obviously.

They are just pushing Germany into the arms of Russia.

Then you�ve got an enormous axis of power to Germany, Russia, and China, and they are

going to get out of the US dollar.

So then gasoline in America suddenly goes to $10, 11, 12 a gallon.

How is that going to help the American economy if the US dollar loses its position as a reserve

currency?� Kaiser continued.

Another important factor to consider when analyzing these latest moves by the United

States is that China has no obligation to honor the U.S. sanctions, and in fact, is

more likely to increase cooperation with the Russians as a result � especially in terms

of the energy sector.

According to a report by the Global Times:

�The bill passed by the US House of Representatives, which targets Russian energy companies, banks,

and individuals, is likely to reduce Russia�s share in the global energy market, especially

in the US and EU.

Beijing has no obligation to support US sanctions on Russia.

Actually, China is likely to continue to tap the potential of cooperation with Russia in

the area of energy�

�The energy sector is a strategic pillar of the Russian economy, which may take a new

blow from the US sanctions.

However, an economic breakdown in close proximity is not in line with the interests of China.

If there is economic chaos in Russia, China may need to consider a financial bailout for

Russia to help the country address its problems caused by the US sanctions.

Economic chaos caused by the US sanctions is only a �worst-case scenario� with a

very low probability.

The political and economic realities of a multi-polar world have reduced US power over

international affairs.

The most likely outcome is that Russia will remain a superpower whose overall influence

may wane but is never genuinely challenged.�

And perhaps most telling of all is the fact that attempting to cut Russia�s energy sector

off from the allied west will likely only �expand the currency swap between the ruble

and the yuan.�

The recent formation of a BRICS gold marketplace, which could be used to bypass the U.S. Petrodollar

in bilateral trade, continues to take shape as Russia�s largest bank, state-owned Sberbank,

announced in mid-July that its Swiss subsidiary had begun trading in gold on the Shanghai

Gold Exchange.

Russian officials have repeatedly signaled that they plan to conduct transactions with

China using gold as a means of marginalizing the power of the dollar in bilateral trade

between the geopolitically powerful nations.

This latest movement is quite simply the manifestation of a larger geopolitical game afoot between

great powers � with the currently pending sanctions almost certain to increase the pace

of this transition away from the U.S. petrodollar.

Furthermore, if Trump doesn�t veto the legislation, you can be assured that any possibility of

rapprochement with Russia is history.

On top of that, Russian president Vladimir Putin said Sunday 755 U.S. diplomats will

be expelled from Russia by Sept. 1.

The Russian publication Kommersant is also reporting that if the sanctions are approved

by Trump, retaliation will include:

The seizure of all diplomatic mansions Banning of ALL US IT companies

Banning of all US agricultural products Ending the exportation of titanium to Boeing

(30% of their titanium comes from Russia)

Essentially, the U.S. is forcing the Russians and Chinese into a closer strategic alliance,

and the latter�s only means of hedging against increasingly reckless U.S. actions, meant

to undermine Eurasian integration and destabilize Russia in hopes of eventual regime change,

is to vastly increase the economic, energy and security cooperation between their two

states.

Likely seeing the writing on the wall, it can virtually assure that countries such as

Germany and Turkey, two key hubs of Eurasian integration, will eventually turn towards

the multipolar future of an integrated Europe and Asia � and away from the hegemonic dictates

of the American Empire in the name of self-interest.

Please share this important article to help others understand the critical nature of the

dangerous game being played by the ruling-elite oligarchy!

For more infomation >> Anti Russia Sanctions Will Destroy US Petrodollar & the Economy—Get Ready for $10 Gas - Duration: 8:18.

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

In-Depth: US launches ICBM missle overnight - Duration: 2:44.

For more infomation >> In-Depth: US launches ICBM missle overnight - Duration: 2:44.

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

Tillerson will not hold talks with top North Korean envoy at ASEAN forum: U.S. State Dept. - Duration: 0:40.

U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and his North Korean counterpart... will both

be attending a regional gathering in the Philippines this weekend,... but no plan of the two meeting

togther.

Tillerson and North Korea's foreign minister Ri Yong-ho will be in Manila on Saturday...

to take part in the ASEAN Regional Forum.

Although the two diplomats... may run into each other at the meeting, the State Department

says... there are no current plans, and very little likelihood... the pair will sit down

for talks.

Tillerson's reluctance to meet Ri... comes despite his recent statement... calling on

Pyongyang to return to the negotiating table with the U.S.

For more infomation >> Tillerson will not hold talks with top North Korean envoy at ASEAN forum: U.S. State Dept. - Duration: 0:40.

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

U.S. causes confusion with mixed messages on North Korea in the run up to ASEAN forum - Duration: 2:24.

First U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said on Tuesday Washington would welcome a

chance to talks to Pyongyang at some point.

More recently, Vice President Mike Pence pointed out America has no plans for dialogue.

Kwon Jang-ho help us make sense of the seemingly contradictory messages.

U.S. Vice President Mike Pence has said that Washington will not be looking to hold direct

talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un in order to denuclearize the regime and that

the right strategy doesn't involve "engaging North Korea directly."

In an interview with the Wall Street Journal on Wednesday, he said he favoured economic

and diplomatic pressure, particularly through trying to push China to use its influence

on Pyongyang.

He added that "all options are on the table," including military action.

This rather flies in the face of U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's comments the day

previously.

At a State Department press briefing on Tuesday, he said the first appropriate thing to do

was to seek "peaceful pressure" on the regime and have them "develop a willingness to sit

and talk", while under the understanding that they had to give up their nuclear arsenal.

He said, "We are not your enemy" and that Washington does not seek regime change or

have any intention to invade North Korea's borders.

This soft tone again contradicts what President Donald Trump is reported to have said.

Republican Senator Lindsey Graham, in an interview with NBC on Tuesday, quotes Trump as saying

that he would not allow Pyongyang to develop a nuclear missile capable of hitting the U.S.

and that there would be a war with North Korea if it did.

But Trump has also in the past championed opening dialogue, and even said that he would

be "honoured" to meet with Kim Jong-un, under the appropriate circumstances.

In the midst of this confused rhetoric, Tillerson will be heading to Manila over the weekend

for the ASEAN Regional Forum.

Also in attendance will be North Korean foreign minister Ri Yong-ho, and although they will

likely cross paths, the State Department has confirmed that they will not be sitting down

for talks.

Instead, the State Department said Tillerson would be seeking greater cooperation from

other nations there in isolating North Korea further over its missile and nuclear weapons

programs.

That includes China's foreign minister Wang Yi, with whom they said they are likely to

hold a bilateral meeting.

Kwon Jang-ho, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> U.S. causes confusion with mixed messages on North Korea in the run up to ASEAN forum - Duration: 2:24.

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

US Conducts Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Test From California - Duration: 2:14.

For more infomation >> US Conducts Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Test From California - Duration: 2:14.

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

Tillerson will not hold talks with top North Korean envoy at ASEAN forum: U.S. State Dept. - Duration: 1:41.

Another unarmed American ICBM lit up the night sky over California on Wednesday.

The launch comes as North Korea continues to ramp up tensions with its stream of provocations,...

but the U.S. military says the timing is purely coincidental.

Cha Sang-mi reports.

It was planned long ago,...but the launch of an unarmed ICBM into the Pacific Ocean

serves as a timely reminder of Washington's warning to Pyongyang... that "all options

are on the table."

In a statement Wednesday,... the Pentagon said the launch of the Minuteman III shows

America's nuclear enterprise is "safe, secure, effective and ready to be able to deter, detect

and defend against attacks on the United States and its allies."

The ICBM traveled nearly six-thousand-eight hundred kilometers over the Pacific Ocean,...

hitting a target area in the Kwajalein Atoll in the Marshall Islands.

The launch is Washington's fourth so far this fiscal year,... and follows the third test

in May.

The Pentagon says preparations for each test begin months and months in advance, stressing

that tests are unrelated to recent geopolitical developments.

Even so, the launch comes at a time of rising tensions following North Korea's spate of

nuclear and missile provocations.

The maximum range of the Minuteman III is 13-thousand kilometers, meaning it can hit

Pyongyang.

In addition, unlike North Korea's ICBMs,... the regime knows the U.S. missile is deadly

accurate AND able to detonate upon arrival.

Cha Sang-mi, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Tillerson will not hold talks with top North Korean envoy at ASEAN forum: U.S. State Dept. - Duration: 1:41.

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

President Trump signs sweeping sanctions measures that target Russia, Iran and N. Korea - Duration: 1:43.

President Trump has signed the much-awaited sanctions bill against North Korea, Iran and

Russia.

Pyongyang and anyone who helps it with its nuclear program... will be feel the screws

tightening as long as they keep it up.

Connie Kim reports.

U.S. President Donald Trump ratified a bill that levies sanctions on North Korea, Russia,

and Iran, and reaffirmed that Washington will continue to pressure Pyogyang to give up its

nuclear weapons program.

The sanctions law on the regime expands the existing sanctions imposed by the U.S. to

target entities and nations that give North Korea access to key military materials, including

crude oil.

The law also bans the hiring of North Korean workers and prohibits ships owned by the North

or other countries that do not abide by UN Security Council resolutions from navigating

within U.S. territorial waters.

While it will take some time and efforts by the U.S. Treasury for the sanctions to show

results, experts are saying the new measure will be effective in sending a message not

only to the North but also to countries that are aiding the regime.

"On one hand, it's sending a message to the North Korean government that the U.S. government

will respond.

On the other hand, it's sending a stronger message about the resolve of the U.S. government

to other states that are supporting this activity by North Korea."

The months-long process of passing a sanctions bill started with the effort of the U.S. Senate

to rein in Iran but expanded to target Russia for its alleged meddling in the 2016 U.S.

presidential election and North Korea for its continued provocations.

Connie Kim, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> President Trump signs sweeping sanctions measures that target Russia, Iran and N. Korea - Duration: 1:43.

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

US Tests ICBM Amid Latest North Korea Provocation - Duration: 1:46.

For more infomation >> US Tests ICBM Amid Latest North Korea Provocation - Duration: 1:46.

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

China simulates ALL-OUT attack on US as WW3 fears grow - Duration: 2:19.

China simulates ALL-OUT attack on US as WW3 fears grow

SHOCK: The massive drills come as Kim fired his second successful ICBM. The drills, which took place in Inner Mongolia, involved at least three types of missile systems and the launch of at least 20 missiles.

The ballistic and cruise missiles simulated a long-range strike on a mock up of a THAAD site in South Korea and also struck ground-based models of U.S. F-22 Raptor stealth fighters.

According to US government sources, the Chinese army employed four DF-26C intermediate-range ballistic missiles (IRBMs), ten DF-16A medium-range ballistic missiles, and six CJ-10 land attack cruise missiles in huge strikes.

The exercises come as Washington and Beijing clashed over a number of contentious issues, namely the North Korea nuclear crisis.

US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said relations between the two nuclear and economic superpowers has reached "a pivot point" as tensions over global affairs escalate.

In a harrowing warning, Tillerson also suggested that "a long period of no conflict" with China could come to an end if relations continued to go sour.

Beijing has long opposed the deployment of a THAAD system, where it will be deployed in the southern part of the country.

China fears the THAAD deployment compromises security in the region and means the US is capable of starting a global war. But the US pressed ahead with the deployment of the THAAD, leading to a stand-off with Kim Jong-un.

The tubby tyrant recently tested his second successful ICBM as the threat of war reaches an all-time high.

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét