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Melania Trump wears SEXY masculine tailoring to join Donald Trump at the UN in New York - Duration: 2:05.
For more infomation >> Melania Trump wears SEXY masculine tailoring to join Donald Trump at the UN in New York - Duration: 2:05. -------------------------------------------
trump un speech[trump un speech transcript[trump un speech transcript[trump un speech north korea - Duration: 2:21.
Trump's menacing United Nations speech, annotated
President Trump delivered his first speech to the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday morning, and from the language he used ("Rocket Man") to the threats he unleashed (to "totally destroy North Korea")
criticizing the United States' "embarrassing" Iran deal in front of world leaders, it was a … well … unique experience. Below are his full comments, along with our annotations of the most important parts. To see an annotation, click on the yellow highlighted tex
Mr. Secretary General, Mr. President, world leaders, and distinguished delegates: Welcome to New York. It is a profound honor to stand here in my home city, as a representative of the American people, to address the people of the world.
As millions of our citizens continue to suffer the effects of the devastating hurricanes that have struck our country, I want to begin by expressing my appreciation to every leader in this room who has offered assistance and aid
The American people are strong and resilient, and they will emerge from these hardships more determined than ever before.
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These Trump phrases from the UN speech matter most | donald trump un speech | trump speech today - Duration: 1:16.
New York (CNN)President Donald Trump on Tuesday seized on the nationalist ideology that fueled his political rise -- and took it to the United Nations.
The President's speech to the UN General Assembly made clear to the world and to the American public that the President is sticking firmly to his "America First" vision of US foreign policy and abiding by much of the rhetoric he has used to articulate that vision -- both on the campaign trail and since taking office.
Trump deployed these terms 21 times as he made the case that strong, independent nations -- rather than international institutions -- are the key to unlocking a more prosperous and peaceful future.
The word "sovereign" is the embodiment of Trump's "America First" vision of US foreign policy, and Trump made clear to the world that the US will ultimately act in its own self-interest and said that other countries would naturally do the same.
"In foreign affairs, we are renewing this founding principle of sovereignty. Our government's first duty is to its people, to our citizens, to serve their needs, to ensure their safety, to preserve their rights and to defend their values," Trump said. "I will always put America first, just like you, as the leaders of your countries, will always and should always put your countries first."
Trump also said that sovereignty can be a "call for action," noting that "all people deserve a government that cares for their safety, their interests and their well-being."
But it was the President's repeated emphasis on these terms that sent an unambiguous message to world leaders -- particularly those hopeful that Trump might soften his nationalist ideology in favor of a more cooperative bend toward the world -- that he is still strongly committed to the nationalist principles that fueled his political rise.
'Radical Islamic terrorism' In vowing Tuesday that "we will stop radical Islamic terrorism," Trump dimmed hopes that he had begun to understand the damaging impact the controversial phrase can have on relations with Muslims in the US and abroad.
Many of the President's foreign policy advisers -- most notably national security adviser Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster -- have urged him to drop his use of the phrase, which associates terrorism with the religion of Islam.
Trump's prepared remarks for his speech in Saudi Arabia called for him to say "Islamist extremism" instead -- a phrase used to distinguish between the religion of more than a billion people around the world and the fundamentalist political ideology that drives terrorist groups like ISIS and al Qaeda.
Even during that speech, Trump used the phrase "Islamic extremism," which a senior White House official later attributed to the President's fatigue from the international travel.
"Just an exhausted guy," the official had said. But Trump's use of the phrase Tuesday was a signal to his base that the President is still behind his hardline views on terrorism -- particularly after a week during which he's wavered on other campaign promises that animated his base, like protections for certain undocumented immigrants.
After first tweeting it days earlier, Trump himself publicly uttered his new moniker for the North Korean dictator during his speech on Tuesday. A senior administration official told CNN's Jim Acosta the "Rocket Man" term was a late addition to the President's formal speech -- added this morning.
The nickname, coupled with his vow to "totally destroy North Korea" if need be, made clear that Trump still firmly believes in the power of dramatic rhetoric as a tool in his ongoing confrontation with North Korea's leader, Kim Jong Un.
Trump's rhetoric regarding North Korea on Tuesday was reminiscent of his over-the-top vow to rain "fire and fury" on North Korea if its provocations continue. Trump's warning that the US would "totally destroy" North Korea to defend itself or its allies left many diplomats and UN officials stunned in the foremost forum for international diplomacy.
"You could feel a wind had gone into the room when he said that. People were taken aback," a senior UN diplomat told CNN.
Words not said about Russia and China Beyond the specific terms he did use to drive home his message on Tuesday, the absence of other words also served to define the President's dispatch to the world
While Trump offered unencumbered criticism of countries like North Korea, Cuba and Venezuela, he delivered no direct condemnation of China and Russia -- countries whose policies have had a destabilizing impact on the US on the world stage.
Instead, there were only vague references to "threats to sovereignty, from the Ukraine to the South China Sea." He also called out countries that trade with North Korea, labeling the practice "an outrage."
But while China is responsible for the overwhelming majority of trade with North Korea, Trump's lack of direct criticism of the two countries gave insight into the President's approach to the US' disagreements and often adversarial relationships with the two countries -- particularly at a time when he needs the two countries to support US efforts to ramp up pressure on North Korea.
Instead of direct criticism, Trump instead offered praise for China and Russia, thanking them by name "for joining the vote to impose sanctions" on North Korea.
'Culture'
Embedded in Trump's speech was a deeper layer to the nationalist stance he firmly relayed. As he emphasized the importance of the "nation-state" -- a country defined by a singular national identity -- Trump also expressed elements of his hardline views on immigration and stressed the importance of respecting -- and maintaining -- the distinctive cultures of various countries.
"We must uphold respect for law, respect for borders and respect for culture, and the peaceful engagement these allow," Trump said. Later, he asked whether countries "revere" their own citizens enough "to defend their interests, preserve their cultures and ensure a peaceful world for their citizens?"
Trump -- who has sought to limit both legal and illegal immigration into the US, called for building a wall on the US-Mexico border and limited the admission of refugees into the US -- addressed immigration more explicitly as well.
He referred to the costs of "long-term uncontrolled migration" and promoted keeping refugees in or near their home countries -- rather than resettling them in far-flung countries like the United States.
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President Trump's United Nations speech [English subtitles] - Duration: 41:36.
For more infomation >> President Trump's United Nations speech [English subtitles] - Duration: 41:36. -------------------------------------------
BREAKING Trump Casually Threatens N. Korean Ambassador With Destruction - News - Duration: 2:44.
For more infomation >> BREAKING Trump Casually Threatens N. Korean Ambassador With Destruction - News - Duration: 2:44. -------------------------------------------
Trump's vow to "totally destroy N. Korea" over weapons threat sends shockwaves to S. Korea - Duration: 1:35.
Some perceive Trump's verbal threat to North Korea as more colorful language.
That the U.S. is bringing its military power to bear on the regime.
There are officials in Seoul placing greater emphasis on the outspoken leader's focus on
fully implementing UN sanctions.
Connie Kim brings us the analysis.
U.S. President Trump's remark to "totally destroy North Korea" if the regime threatens
the U.S. or its allies has sent shockwaves in South Korea.
While Trump is well-known for his strong and non-conventional rhetoric,... his first address
to the UN is perceived to be extraordinary.
(Korean: ) "It wasn't expected that President Trump will
come out with great rhetoric at the United Nations.
But Trump's words reflected the strong will that the U.S. will not sit and watch North
Korea's threat.
The U.S. did not give up its diplomatic solution but Washington is increasing its leverage
on its military options."
A South Korean foreign ministry official cautioned against reading too much between the lines
of Trump's speech, and rather said the U.S. president underscored the need for the international
community to fully implement sanctions on the reclusive regime.
Experts are now speculating over North Korea's possible response to Trump's UN speech, as
the regime has a record of hitting back aggressively at Trump's words.
After the U.S. president threatened the North in early August with 'fire and fury' like
the world has never seen before,... Pyongyang dismissed such warning as a load of nonsense
and outlined plans to strike the U.S. territory of Guam in the Pacific Ocean.
Connie Kim, Arirang News.
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Trump's Mind-Boggling Military Budget - Duration: 1:31.
The Senate has overwhelmingly approved an $80 billion annual increase in military spending.
It's a mind-boggling sum that's almost double what Trump requested.
That $80 billion could have paid the entire cost of:
1) Free public colleges and universities as proposed by Bernie Sanders.
2) Expanding Medicaid in five states -- Colorado, Minnesota, Nevada, West Virginia, and Iowa.
3) Universal Preschool 4) Extending broadband Internet access to
rural America.
Naysayers always claim we can't afford to invest in education, heath care, and infrastructure.
So why can we afford to spend the same amount on buying weapons?
It's a matter of priorities.
America's military budget is already bigger than the next seven biggest military spenders
combined.
With this $80 billion increase, the United States would spend more than the next ten
combined.
If we invested this in our people -- our education, our health care, our roads and bridges -- we'd
be strengthening America.
Spending it on more bombs and military machinery funnels money away from our people and into
foreign wars, weakening America over the long-term.
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Trump Is Giving Modi The Weapon To Kill Pakistan-PAKISTANI MEDIA ON MODI TRUMP || LATEST ON MODI - Duration: 9:22.
pakisat
india modi trump united state
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Trump's UN speech "most atrocious" by a US pres. - Wilkerson MSNBC Highlights, Morning Joe - Duration: 6:54.
For more infomation >> Trump's UN speech "most atrocious" by a US pres. - Wilkerson MSNBC Highlights, Morning Joe - Duration: 6:54. -------------------------------------------
Brigitte Macron et Melania Trump : les retrouvailles à New York - Duration: 2:22.
For more infomation >> Brigitte Macron et Melania Trump : les retrouvailles à New York - Duration: 2:22. -------------------------------------------
BREAKING Three Congressmen Arrested For 'Civil Disobedience' Outside Trump Tower - News - Duration: 1:32.
For more infomation >> BREAKING Three Congressmen Arrested For 'Civil Disobedience' Outside Trump Tower - News - Duration: 1:32. -------------------------------------------
CNN Student News -September 20, 2017 | Trump Delivers His First Address to the U.N. General Assembly - Duration: 10:01.
I`m Carl Azuz for CNN 10. And we welcome our viewers from around the world.
It caused widespread devastation on the island of Dominica, and last night, Hurricane Maria
was roaring toward the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico as a
category 5 storm. We are closely watching this and we`ll bring you and in- depth report
in tomorrow`s show. Meantime, CNN.com has the latest.
Another natural disaster has struck the North American nation of Mexico. A little over a
week after a magnitude 8.1 earthquake occurred near the
country`s southern coast, a magnitude 7.1 tremor hit yesterday. This one in central
Mexico and it caused some buildings to collapse in the capital
of Mexico City, about 75 miles away.
Initial reports indicated that dozens of people were killed nationwide, but we don`t know
yet how many. Information was pouring in as we produced this
show.
Schools were closed in the Mexican capital. The airport was closed. Mexican President
Enrique Pena Nieto ordered the evacuation of damaged
hospitals with patients being moved to other medical facilities.
This earthquake came exactly 32 years to the day after another tremor killed about 9,500
people in and around Mexico City.
The depth was about 32 miles. That may not seem that deep to you, but that plays a very
important role in
terms of the vicinity. So, again, here is where it`s located, just for some reference
point, not quite, a little bit further to the north and west
from where that 8.1 earthquake happened about a week ago.
Here is a look at the population, about 28 million people felt sometime of weak shaking,
20 million felt some type of moderate shaking and you have
about 9 million people that experience some type of strong shaking. We talked about the
depth, OK? Thirty-two miles, which is about 51
kilometers, OK? Up to 70 kilometers, it`s still considered a shallow earthquake.
So, even though that may not seem like it would be at 32 miles, it is and this grand
scheme of earthquakes, that is still considered a shallow
earthquake. That`s important because shallow earthquakes often cause the most damage, compared
to the ones that are deeper, regardless of the
strength. But this also was a relatively strong earthquake.
When we talk about fatalities, it`s estimated to be in this orange range, where it could
be anywhere from 100 to 1,000. All of this information, by
the way, coming from the U.S. Geological Survey, in terms of economic losses as well.
Now, frequency. We often get about 15 earthquakes that are between seven and 7.9 every year.
So it`s not uncommon to get this.
The world was watching yesterday when U.S. President Donald Trump made his first address
to the United Nations. Its general debate is taking
place this week at the U.N. headquarters in New York City.
President Trump has repeatedly criticized the organization for not taking enough action
to achieve its goals, which include international governments
working together to solve world problems. In his address yesterday, the U.S. leader
said America hoped the U.N. would be more accountable and
effective in the days ahead. And he echoed a phrase he used during his presidential inauguration
speech on January 20th.
I always put America first. Just like you, as the leaders of your countries, will always
and should
always put your countries first.
The United States will forever be a great friend to the world and especially to it allies.
But we can no longer be taken advantage of or
enter into a wide-sided deal, where the United States gets nothing in return.
One such deal the president mentioned was the international nuclear agreement with Iran,
which was reached in 2015. He also spoke out against
terrorists and the countries that support them and he took aim at North Korea and its
dictator Kim Jong-un.
President Trump controversially called him rocket man and said that if the U.S. were
forced to defend itself or its allies, it would, quote, totally
destroy North Korea. But he added that he hoped this wouldn`t be necessary and he thanked
the other U.N. members involved in imposing new economic
penalties on North Korea. Those haven`t been affected in the past, to stop the nation`s
weapons programs.
Breaking news right now out of North Korea. The country has carried out another missile
test.
North Korea releasing pictures of Kim Jong-un inspecting what it claims is a hydrogen bomb.
So, what happened in North Korea? Why have sanctions failed so badly?
Sanctions, obviously, have not worked. You would almost have to say that
they were designed to fail, because they have been so ineffective.
And they`ve been effective for a number of reasons. The first is the extreme and complete
control that the Kim family wields over its
people. So, as a comparison, take Iran. It`s widely accepted that the economic sanctions
placed by America and other countries crippled the
Iranian economy and there were major reasons why Iran agreed to limit its nuclear program.
The Iranian government didn`t wield close to the amount
of power its people than North Korea does.
They still have elections. And also they still pay attention to
what the general public thinks.
ROGIN: The total and brutal nature of North Korea`s control over the media, over its citizens,
it protects the regime from the consequences that
sanctions have on its people.
Another reason the sanctions haven`t worked, Kim Jong-un has managed to protect the North
Korean elite from them.
We are basically talking about the control of a small coalition of high ranking military
officials, Korean worker`s party leader and top
bureaucrats. Some strategists estimate we are talking about somewhere between 3,000
to 5,000 people.
By doling out money and power to that small group, Kim has kept them loyal. In some ways,
sanctions have even helped him do that. The
poorer and more insulated North Korea is, the more its leadership depends on Kim for
things like food and housing and luxury goods. So, what would
effective sanctions look like? One word could be key, exports.
There`s a common misconception that existing sanctions have already shut off North Korea`s
economy from the rest of the world. Not so. They still
export billions of dollars worth of goods. That`s coal and clothing and even food being
exported out of North Korea and bear in mind, this is a
massively impoverished country with food shortages. Those goods are being traded for cash that
ends up in the hands of the Kim regime.
With North Korea, the regime does not use export earnings for the welfare of the people.
So, the welfare of the people, I
think, should be considered irrelevant to the sanctions issue. And so, we should be
trying to essentially, shut down North Korean trade.
The money that North Korea gets from its exports helps the Kim`s regime in a number of ways.
Those revenues are used for two purposes, both of which are essential for regime maintenance.
One of them is the development of
missiles and nukes. And the other is to keep regime elements loyal to Kim Jong-un.
Cutting that export money could drastically hurt Kim Jong-un`s ability to control North
Korea. The problem is that the vast majority, 75
percent of North Korea`s exports are to China. For those sanctions to have any effect, the
world needs China onboard. How that happens is another
question.
Ten-second trivia:
Which of these cities is located next to the Nile River?
Baghdad, Iraq, Luxor, Egypt, Tripoli, Libya, or Pretoria, South Africa?
The ancient city of Luxor is on the banks of the Nile in southern Egypt.
This ancient Egyptian tomb has just been found.
CNN was granted first access to the discovery located in Luxor, Egypt.
It is 3,500 years old and was the tomb of a goldsmith and his family.
A partially damaged statue was found of the goldsmith and his wife, along with funerary
masks and sarcophagi. The tomb also appears to have been
reused with sarcophagi from later years.
This isn`t the first tomb to be discovered in 2017, leaving archeologists optimistic
for further discoveries.
Scoring a perfect "10 Out of 10" today, a pet that pays for itself. You`ve heard of
a cash cow. This is a cash cat.
He has a quirk that`s really rich, he collects money. At a business in Oklahoma, people pass
by, slip a dollar through the door and what`s now
known as the cash nip kitty jumps and saves. But it`s not being spent on some Fancy Feast.
The business owner has been donating the kitty`s cash to
a charity for the homeless.
So, all that money for the kitty doesn`t just become litter y`all. They`re keeping close
tabbies on it and donating it to a good claws.
I`m Carl Azuz, covering history, arcateology, and metameowtics (ph) for CNN 10.
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Melania Trump humiliée, elle fait interdire une publicité en Croatie | Nouvelles 24 - Duration: 1:48.
For more infomation >> Melania Trump humiliée, elle fait interdire une publicité en Croatie | Nouvelles 24 - Duration: 1:48. -------------------------------------------
V!VA: What did we learn from Trump's 1st speech at the UN? - Duration: 3:43.
Welcome to V!VA The United Nations General Assembly is under way right now
at the U.N. building in New York The highlight of course is U.S. President Donald Trump giving his
speech yesterday. In it, he carries his condescending nicknames of his political foes
The United States has great strength and patience, but if it is forced to defend itself or its allies
we will have no choice but to totally destroy North Korea.
'Rocket man' is on a suicide mission for himself and for his regime
He has called Kim Jong Un "Rocket Man" on twitter before
But using the sacred podium of the UN General Assembly, this time the name calling is carrying a different weight
This was a combative speech
Trump called out countries like Syria, Iran, Cuba, Venezuela, North Korea and others out
He chided them. He has also called out other countries for not doing enough to combat terrorism
Not doing enough in contributing to global agencies, and not doing enough to preserve the security
of the rest of the world He did not do what is expected of a world leader at the U.N.
He blamed other countries for failing to live up to their responsibilities
Instead of inspiring others to cooperate, he sought to divide
Instead of igniting the spirit of collaboration, he decided to be...
well himself
Can't say that I was disappointed And neither was Tun Mahathir actually
And what he (US President Donald Trump) does one day, changes 180 degrees the next day
For example, in Syria he said he will not be active. But the moment gas was used, he fired rockets
Tan Sri Nor Yakcop is gone from Khazanah
After the 1998 financial crisis, Tan Sri Nor Mohamed Yakcop became known
as the architect of Malaysia's corporate transformation
He's now gone from Khazanah as he tendered his resignation from that body yesterday
Khazanah said Tan Sri Nor's resignation as deputy chairman was accepted at the board meeting and would
take effect from Sept 30. Nor Yakcop was hogging the limelight recently
when he was named as the dealer responsible for the foreign-exchange losses chalked up by Bank Negara in the 1990s
Hard to ignore of the timing of him resigning
and the fact that he was just recently asked to testify about the forex losses
Speaking of Bank Negara... Bank Negara Malaysia says the article published by Bloomberg entitled
"Malaysia Reserve Buffer Seen by Moody's as Among Weakest in Asia"
that was published on Sept 18, 2017 focuses on only a rigid interpretation of two economic indicators
and BNM says that it presents an unbalanced and simplistic assessment of the country's international reserves adequacy
Responding to the article, it said the reporting by Bloomberg reflected a lack of understanding of the Malaysian economy
We'll wait and see how Bloomberg responds
You've been watching, VIVA
more at astroawani.com/viva
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Croatian Ads Removed After Legal Threat From Melania Trump - Duration: 0:53.
For more infomation >> Croatian Ads Removed After Legal Threat From Melania Trump - Duration: 0:53. -------------------------------------------
Trump: 'Rocket Man Is On A Suicide Mission For Himself' - Duration: 1:33.
For more infomation >> Trump: 'Rocket Man Is On A Suicide Mission For Himself' - Duration: 1:33. -------------------------------------------
Sick Trump-Hating Reporter Reveals 1 Secret Puts Don Jr & Kellyanne's Lives In Danger! - Duration: 4:03.
For more infomation >> Sick Trump-Hating Reporter Reveals 1 Secret Puts Don Jr & Kellyanne's Lives In Danger! - Duration: 4:03. -------------------------------------------
Brink of WAR: Trump's terrifying warning to world - 'I will TOTALLY DESTROY North Korea' - Duration: 2:25.
Brink of WAR: Trump's terrifying warning to world - 'I will TOTALLY DESTROY North Korea'
was issued a major warning from , whose speech was met with applause in New York this afternoon. He said if America "is forced to defend itself or its allies, we will have no choice but to totally destroy North Korea".
The US president also warned Americas other rivals would go to hell for their actions before issuing a rallying cry for unity. Mr Trump said: We must work together against those who threaten with chaos and terror.
No-one has shown more contempt for other nations and the wellbeing of their people than the depraved regime of North Korea. They respect neither their own citizens nor the sovereign rights of countries. If the righteous men do not confront the wicked few then evil will triumph. He mockingly referred to North Korean despot Kim Jong-un as a "rocket man on a suicide mission for himself and his regime".
He said: They are responsible for the starvation of millions of North Koreans. We want harmony and friendship, not hardship and struggle. North Korea's UN mission said their Pyongyang delegate remained in his front-row seat for Mr Trump's fiery speech.
Mr Trump concluded his speech with a passionate rallying cry to the UN. He said: We will fight together and stand together for peace, for freedom, for justice, for family, for humanity and for the almighty God who made us all.
Thank you, God bless you, God bless the nations of the world and God bless the USA. This is a developing story, more to follow.
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BOMBSHELL: We've Been Duped, Trump Didn't Collude With Russia – Hillary Did | Top Stories Today - Duration: 3:30.
As new details continue to emerge regarding Hillary Clinton's private e-mails, it appears
that the entire media got it wrong.
Despite blaming the Russians for her presidential defeat in 2016, new details indicate she was
much closer to them than anyone would ever think.
Hillary Clinton had invited Vladimir Putin to one of her Clinton Foundation events, something
that would have resulted in a tremendous scandal if Trump had done it.
Despite blaming Trump for supposedly colluding with Russia, it appears that Clinton has a
much cozier relationship with the Kremlin than she would Americans to know, according
to the Daily Wire.
Amitabh Desai, director of foreign policy for the Clinton Foundation, sent dozens of
invitations to world leaders for a gala held after Clinton became Secretary of State.
Most notably, the invites included then Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, Russian President
Dmitry Medvedev, and former leader of the Soviet Union, Mikhail Gorbachev.
Having occurred just two months into her term as Secretary of State, Clinton's foundation
invited 200 other leaders (some equally controversial) to attend an event at the same time she was
attempting a diplomatic "reset" with Moscow.
These details portray a vastly different relationship with the Kremlin than the current situation
in which Russia has become the supposed boogeyman to blame for Clinton's electoral defeat.
As the media endlessly covered the supposed details regarding Russian interference and
hacking, few outlets are covering this particular revelation.
Judicial Watch, which first covered the e-mail, provides further details that showed a conflict
of interest.
Attendees included dignitaries from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, United Arab Emirates and others,
all donating several million dollars to the Clinton Foundation.
According to the Washington Post, over half of those who donated more than $5 million
were foreign donors.
It's not possible for a government official to truly remain an advocate for the public's
best interest when receiving millions of dollars in donations from foreign governments.
In fact, Vladimir Putin likely would have preferred Hillary Clinton to win in 2016,
considering their previous relationship – sentiments that Trump mentioned as well.
In truth, Clinton's past with the Kremlin is much more intimate than she would like
to let on.
As Secretary of State, she approved a deal that transferred 20 percent of US uranium
reserves to Russia – a decision that resulted in a $145 million donation to her foundation.
In another instance, she received a $2.35 million donation from the head of the Russian
uranium company, Uranium One.
The real problem, however, was that Clinton tried to keep these details secret from the
public.
"Those contributions were not publicly disclosed by the Clintons, despite an agreement Mrs.
Clinton had struck with the Obama White House to publicly identify all donors.
Other people with ties to the company made donations as well," reported the New York
Times.
Expecting a fair degree of reporting regarding this issue is not a realistic expectation
from the mainstream media.
As game-changing as these details are to the reality of the Clinton family, this information
would undermine any illusion of a Trump-Russia collusion that still remains in the minds
of American people.
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