Thursday, February 21, 2019

Trump news on Youtube Feb 21 2019

US President Donald Trump says next week summit with North Korean leader Kim

jong-un might not be his last face-to-face meeting with Kim speaking

to reporters at the White House on Wednesday President Trump hinted at more

summits with Kim jong-un in the future adding the two sides now have a quote

very good relationship Trump disagreed with the notion that

Pyongyang is reluctant to denuclearize adding he believes they quote want to do

something president Trump reiterated that

sanctions remain in place and they'll only be lifted if North Korea offers

something meaningful in exchange its latest remarks calm as he and Japanese

Prime Minister Shinzo Abe a reaffirmed over the phone their joint commitment to

the final fully verified denuclearization of North Korea

For more infomation >> Trump says Hanoi summit may not be last with Kim - Duration: 0:53.

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Buzz grows that SDNY is preparing to indict Donald Trump - Duration: 3:35.

For more infomation >> Buzz grows that SDNY is preparing to indict Donald Trump - Duration: 3:35.

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Trump says "meaningful" steps need to be taken to lift sanctions, amid hinting more summits - Duration: 1:51.

Considering the reduced tensions between Pyeongyang and Washington over the past year...

U.S. President Donald Trump plans to have more summits with North Korean leader Kim

Jong-un even after their Hanoi summit set for next week.

But when it comes to lifting sanctions... Trump is demanding North Korea to take "meaningful"

steps.

Our Lee Ji-won starts us off.

U.S. President Donald Trump has again stressed that he and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un

have a "very good relationship," but that sanctions will be in place until more is done.

"The sanctions are on in full.

As you know, I haven't taken sanctions off.

I'd love to be able to, but in order to do that, we have to do something that's meaningful

on the other side."

This comes as President Trump fielded questions from reporters at the White House prior to

his bilateral talks with Austria's Chancellor on Wednesday.

And as if to further lure North Korea into taking that "meaningful" step, President Trump

also reiterated the potential he sees in North Korea's economy.

While stressing that he'll be meeting with Kim Jong-un for two days this time, President

Trump hinted on the likelihood of having more summits with Kim.

"But we've made a lot of progress.

We've made a tremendous amount.

That doesn't mean this is going to be the last meeting, because I don't believe it will.

But we have subjects to discuss which will be very fruitful, I believe."

This comes in line with President Trump saying that he is in no rush over North Korea's denuclearization

on Tuesday.

He said he doesn't have any pressing time schedule and that as long as there is no nuclear

testing, he is in no hurry.

These remarks add to speculation that Trump is trying to lower expectations about the

upcoming summit,... with no complete denuclearization deal reached this time as well.

Some observers suggest the meeting could first settle on a nuclear freeze for now.

Lee Ji-won, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Trump says "meaningful" steps need to be taken to lift sanctions, amid hinting more summits - Duration: 1:51.

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Reporters just uncovered a backroom scheme by Trump to pardon key witnesses in Mueller's Russia inve - Duration: 2:19.

For more infomation >> Reporters just uncovered a backroom scheme by Trump to pardon key witnesses in Mueller's Russia inve - Duration: 2:19.

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Alec Baldwin Just Epically Responded To Trump Jr.'s Attacks, Shuts Trump's Son Up Instantly - Duration: 3:11.

For more infomation >> Alec Baldwin Just Epically Responded To Trump Jr.'s Attacks, Shuts Trump's Son Up Instantly - Duration: 3:11.

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McCabe: I don't 'hate' Trump despite his mocked on my wife mocked - Duration: 2:16.

For more infomation >> McCabe: I don't 'hate' Trump despite his mocked on my wife mocked - Duration: 2:16.

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Looks like Donald Trump has been sold out by Matt Whitaker, Sean Spicer, Don McGahn, Reince Priebus, - Duration: 2:13.

For more infomation >> Looks like Donald Trump has been sold out by Matt Whitaker, Sean Spicer, Don McGahn, Reince Priebus, - Duration: 2:13.

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Trump tweets time-lapse video of steel-slatted wall being built - Daily News - Duration: 7:22.

President Donald Trump on Wednesday tweeted a time-lapse video of a portion of his border wall being built in New Mexico as Democrats remain outraged over his declaration of a national emergency

'We have just built this powerful Wall in New Mexico,' Trump wrote with the 24 second video he tweeted

'Completed on January 30, 2019 – 47 days ahead of schedule! Many miles more now under construction! #FinishTheWall'The wall is constructed of steel slats

The video features workmen clearing the ground, followed cranes placing sections of the wall into upright positions

While Trump defends his border barrier, Democrats remain furious that he declared a national emergency to get the needed to finish its construction

  Kirsten Gillibrand, who's seeking the 2020 Democratic nomination, said Trump is spreading a 'hateful message' with his building of a wall

'Democrats have funded border security for decades and so it's not a question of not wanting to keep the country safe, but what President Trump wants to do is build a medieval-style wall out of concrete and one that will destroy not just the community but the environment,' she said

 'And it is a hateful message. I mean he's trying to create a picture of division and hate and derision

And that's what I'm so offended by: the fact that he's fused this kind of racism in, in his words and actions is just troubling,' she added

   Earlier this week she said the president's national emergency was 'manufactured

'  Share this article Share Most of the 2020 presidential candidates are separating themselves from Trump and his wall

'Republicans wouldn't have tolerated this if Obama did it,' Sen. Cory Booker told Fox News at a campaign event in New Hampshire

'And they shouldn't tolerate it when Donald Trump is doing it.' Sen. Kamala Harris said this was a crisis of the president's own making

'This is a crisis of his own making because it was a campaign pledge that took heat and propelled him to victory,' she said at a campaign stop in New Hampshire

'He feels the need to keep reciting what is a lie.' Meanwhile, Democratic Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Joaquin Castro are drafting a resolution that would block Trump's declaration, The Hill reported

  Castro plans to offer it on Friday, Reuters reported.  So far, 92 lawmakers have signed on and House Democrats could push it through the legislative process to have on the House floor by mid-March

 If both the House and Senate passed legislation stopping Trump, it would have to go to the president for his signature

He is likely veto it. Overriding Trump's veto would require a two-thirds vote in both chambers

 Trump declared a national emergency to build a border wall - his most prominent campaign promise - after he failed to get Congress to appropriate the $5

7 billion he needs to build his wall along the 2,000 mile U.S.-Mexico border.Congress appropriated $1

375 billion that Trump can use for enhanced fencing but specifically did not fund a border barrier

 The president is cobbling together the rest of the money through a patchwork operation that has him taking $600 million from the Treasury Forfeiture Fund and $2

5 billion from an account within the Department of Defense that is used for counter-drug activities, in order to build his wall

Another $3.6 billion will come from DOD's military construction and facility improvement funds

 On Monday, 16 states sued Trump over his decision to declare a national emergency to obtain funds for building his wall along the 2,000 mile U

S.-Mexico border. The lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California came just days after Trump invoked emergency powers on Friday after Congress declined to fulfill his request for $5

7 billion to help build the wall that was his signature 2016 campaign promise.His move aims to let him spend money appropriated by Congress for other purposes

Joining in filing the lawsuit are the attorneys general of Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, and Virginia

   Additionally, three Texas landowners and an environmental group filed the first lawsuit against Trump's move on Friday, saying it violates the Constitution and would infringe on their property rights

The legal challenges could slow down Trump's efforts to build the wall, which he says is needed to check illegal immigration and drug trafficking, but will likely end up at the conservative-leaning U

S. Supreme Court. In a budget deal passed by Congress to avert a second government shutdown, nearly $1

4 billion was allocated toward border fencing. Trump's emergency order would give him an additional $6

7 billion beyond what lawmakers authorized. 

For more infomation >> Trump tweets time-lapse video of steel-slatted wall being built - Daily News - Duration: 7:22.

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Trump prevails as Mexican officials stop caravan at Texas border and ship migrants to other cities - Duration: 3:09.

Trump prevails as Mexican officials stop caravan at Texas border and ship migrants to other cities

Last week, a caravan of 1,800 Central American migrants arrived in this isolated Mexican border city, where police ushered them into a makeshift government shelter at a shuttered factory surrounded by chain link fence.

As conditions at the shelter deteriorated, riots erupted last Wednesday. Migrants broke through security barriers and struggled with guards. Some threw pipes, tables, chairs and parts of a tent at Mexican officers. Migrant advocates and reporters were barred from the facility, which was surrounded by dozens of federal police in riot gear.

On the other side of the Rio Grande, in the sleepy town of Eagle Pass, Texas, 250 troops and scores of Border Patrol agents were sent to shore up defenses as President Trump vowed to stop this latest caravan.

For the moment, Trump appears to have gotten his way.

As of Tuesday, the shelter was closing, with all but one group of migrant family members sent to other, larger border cities, where prospects of entering the United States were little better.

The last 18 migrants would be allowed to seek asylum at the border bridge to Texas, officials said. Speaking through the shelter fence Tuesday, some said they had proof, including photos, that they were fleeing persecution. It wasnt clear why they were chosen, while others were not allowed to reach the citys two border bridges across the Rio Grande. But a Honduran official said the overall group of 1,800 was simply too large for U.S. officials to process there.

There isnt space, said Jose Carlos Ponce, the Honduran consul in Saltillo who was at the shelter Tuesday.

U.S. officials have said they generally process 15 asylum seekers a day at Eagle Pass, but increased that to about 20 after the caravan arrived.

Local officials in Piedras Negras paid to bus most of the caravan travelers to larger Mexican cities, including Juarez, Hermosillo, Monterrey and Reynosa, according to a psychologist with Doctors Without Borders, which was on hand to provide healthcare. Juarez and Reynosa are on the border across from the Texas cities of El Paso and Hidalgo, respectively. Hermosillo and Monterrey are in the Mexican interior.

Theres a list of sites. They decide, said the psychologist, Yovanna Lopez, as she sat outside the shelter where she had been treating migrants for nearly a week.

It wasnt clear how many were leaving by choice.

I dont want to leave, Merlin Linares Rodriguez, 23, said late Monday.

The Salvadoran single mother was traveling with son Jose Garcia Linares, 7, to join a friend in San Francisco.

We tried to do it legally. They just tell us its not allowed, she said, and began to cry as she sat by the side of the road opposite the shelter, hoping for a ride to the river where she would try to cross illegally.

When officials started allowing migrants to leave the shelter for short periods this week, Linares said she saw some asylum seekers attempt to cross the border bridges.

They tear up your visa, she said of Mexican officials stationed at the bridges.

Leyli Rodriguez, 26, fled Nicaragua with her two cousins to join her sister in Midland, Texas, but said Mexican officials at the shelter told them U.S. holding areas for asylum seekers were full.

They said we can go to Reynosa, but we dont want to. Its dangerous. We could get kidnapped, she said. This is the safest place to be on the border.

The migrants will probably join swelling waiting lists of asylum seekers as the U.S. expands a new policy after applying for asylum. Already, other asylum seekers have been , and Trump administration officials said they planned to expand the policy to Piedras Negras.

Piedras Negras population 150,000 and its sister city, Eagle Pass population 28,000 , fit a familiar pattern on the border: The Mexican city dwarfs its U.S. counterpart. Eagle Pass is an outpost, a setting for the films No Country for Old Men and Lone Star. Below the border bridges is a golf course, where carts passed a dozen Border Patrol trucks Tuesday. Neither city has the immigrant advocacy groups found in other border communities such as Brownsville, El Paso or San Diego.

In those cities, U.S. lawyers have volunteered to accompany migrants seeking asylum at border bridges, assisting them if authorities attempt to bar them from entering. But migrants at the Piedras Negras shelter said no lawyers were allowed into the shelter to help them seek asylum.

Outside the shelter, uniformed Mexican immigration officials sat at tables with laptops issuing temporary identification cards and visas that allowed the Central Americans to travel within the country, some for just a few weeks.

If they try to cross illegally, the card is void, said Manuel Gamez Reyes, a spokesman for the city stationed at the shelter.

About 300 of the migrants were granted permission to stay and work in Mexico, he said. The rest had to relocate. He acknowledged that most of the migrants were fleeing violence in Central America. But he said cities like his cant help them.

This is not a permanent shelter, Gamez said, gesturing to a pile of scores of pallets in the parking lot outside that migrants had been given so they could sleep on the factory floor.

It would cost the city dollar 260,000 to operate the shelter for a month, including food, staff and utilities, he said. Hes been working 12 hour days.

Gamez remembered feeling relieved when the first caravan went to Tijuana in December. This group moved more rapidly, he said, with help from municipal officials in Mexicos interior.

Nobody wants them in their cities because its a lot of spending, he said. Its better for us if they leave. Were a small city. We cant afford the costs.

The buses were a Catch 22 for some of the migrants, a return to cities where they already failed to cross.

Francisco Banegas, 29, said he joined the caravan to Piedras Negras after being deported to his native Honduras during the December caravan to Tijuana. The construction worker and father of four left the shelter this week with a temporary visa hoping to find work to save the dollar 6,000 he estimates hell need to pay a smuggler to get him across the Rio Grande illegally.

What else am I supposed to do? he said.

Luci Herrera Castillo said she fled Honduras with her two children after her 14 year old daughter was raped last fall and the rapists father, a neighbor, threatened them. A single mother who worked doing washing and ironing, Herrera has another daughter she hoped to join in San Jose.

I want to present myself at the bridge, but they wont let me, she said of officials at the shelter. They say we have to go.

She planned to try her luck crossing the river illegally without a smuggler, whom she couldnt afford. On Sunday night, she said, 20 migrants disappeared from the shelter, probably bound for the river.

Were the last because we dont have money to cross the river, said Yolanda Castaneda, a Honduran traveling with her 2 year old son, Nemar, to join a friend in Kansas.

Castaneda, 26, knew the river passage was dangerous. On Thursday, Border Patrol agents found the body of a man floating near one of the border bridges. But she and Nemar would not be boarding the buses. They would try to cross the river, she said, even though her son didnt know how to swim. By Tuesday, they were gone.

For more infomation >> Trump prevails as Mexican officials stop caravan at Texas border and ship migrants to other cities - Duration: 3:09.

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Trump denies that he tried obstructing Michael Cohen investigation - Duration: 3:49.

For more infomation >> Trump denies that he tried obstructing Michael Cohen investigation - Duration: 3:49.

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Ex Trump aide Marc Short will be Vice President Mike Pences chief of staff - Duration: 2:16.

Ex Trump aide Marc Short will be Vice President Mike Pences chief of staff

Former White House director of legislative affairs Marc Short will return to the Trump administration as Vice President Mike Pences chief of staff.

Pence confirmed the news in a tweet, following earlier reporting from CNBC and The New York Times.

"Marc will be joining the Office of the Vice President in March and we look forward to welcoming him to our great @VP Team!" Pence said in the tweet.

Short will replace longtime Pence advisor Nick Ayers, who left the administration at the end of 2018. Ayers had turned down an offer to become Trumps chief of staff after the departure of retired Marine Gen. John Kelly.

Short did not immediately return a request for comment.

that Shorts new position was announced at Pences staff meeting Tuesday morning.

Short was a key point of contact between the White House and members of Congress. He was closely involved with the passage of Trumps signature tax reform plan and pushing through the confirmation of Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch.

After he left the administration last summer, Short joined the University of Virginia on a one year fellowship. The appointment from faculty and alumni who condemned the Trump administration.

Shorts return to the administration comes as the Trump campaign and White House gear up for what will likely be a tough 2020 re election campaign.

President Donald Trumps campaign announced on Tuesday that it is beefing up the communications shop with the additions of former Republican National Committee press secretary Kayleigh McEnany and former Pence press secretary Marc Lotter.

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For more infomation >> Ex Trump aide Marc Short will be Vice President Mike Pences chief of staff - Duration: 2:16.

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Donny Deutsch Thinks New York Courts Will Take Down Donald Trump - Duration: 6:59.

-You were friends with Donald Trump

before he ran for president.

And then you were one of the people who predicted,

based on knowing him and based on knowing how he operated

that he was going to win the primary.

-Key word is "was" friends.

-Right, you were friends.

Right, yes, I should past-tense that. Yes.

-Very, very past tense.

-But when you were predicting that he was going to do better

than many were, was that something -- did he reach out?

Was he happy to hear that on TV?

-Yeah, right after he had won, I think,

one of the first primaries,

I had been saying I thought he was gonna win,

and he calls me up.

"Hey, Donny, how are you doing?

Thanks for saying I was gonna win.

This is amazing.

Can you believe how incredible it is?"

He goes, "It's incredible." I go, "Yeah."

"They can't find a replacement

on 'The Celebrity Apprentice' for me."

That's what he was focused on.

The fact that -- not that he'd just won a primary.

"It's amazing.

They can't find a replacement on 'The Celebrity Apprentice.'"

I'm like, "Dude, you're running for president.

Time to move on a little bit."

-He's not good at that.

[ Laughter ]

You did at one point live in one of his buildings.

So technically the person who is currently President

used to be your landlord.

How was he as a landlord?

-Great story. Ivanka and Jared were in the building.

And I had been in the building for about five years,

and I was moving out.

And, you know, when you live in a building,

they have a security deposit.

So I get a message from one of the people

that they want to keep $3,000

because there's a crack in the bathtub.

So Donald and I get on the phone together.

I'm like, "Donald, I've never taken a bath in five years.

I'm a shower guy."

He goes, "I don't care. There's a crack."

I'm like, "Dude, this is $3,000.

You're supposedly worth $6 billion."

But here, this is 2010.

The future President is hondelling over 3 grand

and a crack in a bathtub that I never took a bath in.

That is our president.

-At the end, who got the three grand?

-I paid him. I just wasn't -- you know, he just --

-See, that's my president. He gets the money.

[ Laughter ]

We're gonna get the wall because he got that tub money.

-You know what? I remember I even said to him,

"Why don't I send the $3,000 to charity?"

He goes, "Nope."

-Wow, that sounds like my president.

[ Laughter ]

You got to know Michael Cohen.

You got to see their relationship over the years.

What was that relationship like up close?

-You know, I think one of the reasons Trump is so panicked.

I mean, he was his guy.

Other than his kids, he was front and center.

Just to give you the kind of the sensitivity of the relationship.

I remember when Trump first did his birther thing,

and I, like everybody else, was very offended by it.

Start to see a guy we didn't know.

And I remember on television, I said, "This is racist."

And Michael calls me up and says,

"You know, Donald is very hurt.

His feelings are hurt.

Will you get on the phone with him?"

I go, "His feelings are hurt?

He's out calling our president, you know, a non-U.S. citizen."

So I got on the phone. We talked.

But even then his skin was so thin that even when he gets out

and says these ridiculously racist things,

if somebody who knows who he considers a friend

challenges him, his feelings were hurt.

I'm sorry your feelings were hurt.

[ Laughter ]

-There were reports this week that Donald Trump

asked Matt Whitaker to maybe

put somebody else on the Cohen investigation,

someone that was more loyal to the president.

Do you think he is right to be as worried as he seems to be

about the Michael Cohen of this all?

-He should be very worried.

I actually -- He should be really worried.

[ Cheers and applause ]

You know, unfortunately, I think that the --

the Mueller investigation is gonna end up a little gray.

Unless they have him on the phone with Vlad.

"Okay, Vlad, I'll take the Moscow tower,

you get Ukraine and keep the pee-pee tape to yourself."

I mean, unless there's literally that line,

that's gonna be great.

What's gonna take him down is --

and Michael Cohen will be one of the people very important

to this, is I believe the Southern district

and they're going to, what I call R.I.C.O. him, which is the

Racketeering Influence Corrupt Organization Act,

where if you're at the top of an organization

that anybody in it is doing illicit things, you go to jail.

I think they will take him apart.

I think they will take his buildings away.

[ Cheers and applause ] There will be nothing left.

If you really think about it, this guy showed up and has tried

to undo what our great-grandparents died for.

You know, separation of state, freedom of the press.

And they're going to make an example of this guy

the rest of his life, and he should be panicked.

You should be very afraid, President Trump.

-What about -- [ Applause ]

Right now, versus a year ago, two years ago, Michael Cohen,

there is maybe a danger of feeling sympathy towards him.

You know, he has said -- and I believe it to be true --

that the way Donald Trump attacks him,

there are threats on his family.

No one wants that for anyone.

Yet, at the same time, you know,

Michael Cohen chose this path, right?

-Yeah. We've talked a lot.

Michael is a friend of mine.

And we've talked a lot about this.

And his explanation is -- look -- he did wrong --

he's a good man that did wrong things

and he's gonna go to jail for it.

And he should go to jail for it.

But his explanation is the intoxication of Trump

and that you're with him and that he's a celebrity

and the cheering and -- almost like a cult.

You get sucked into it.

It's not an excuse by any standards.

But that's his explanation for it.

Look, his life has been destroyed.

I mean, jail was just part of it.

I mean, it's -- I've watched him

go through this front and center.

And look, it's hard for certain people to have empathy,

but when you know the person and you know they have kids

and you know their wife and you know in their core

they're a decent person.

So, people might disagree with me, but that's the way I feel.

-No, and I should say, you know, I think when you actually see

the reality on the day where you get sentenced

and you do see that a man has a family,

that is very hard to see.

I think that your humanity kicks in at times like that.

But I do think it's important to also remember that, you know,

there were choices made that lead you to that moment.

-And he's gonna answer for that.

-You know, I think we all were sort of talking about it

and you've mentioned it, the birtherism moment.

And that was a real moment for me

and how I assessed Donald Trump.

Looking at it now, though, of course, there were other things.

You know, he was -- he was sued for housing discrimination.

He suggested the death penalty for the Central Park Five.

You know, he's had a very immoral business practice

over the year.

Do you think the New York community was a little easy

on Donald Trump over those days

or just didn't take him seriously enough for a guy

that was doing serious things

that were having real negative impact on people?

-You know, I'm one of those people who went through the arc.

If you asked me what I thought about him 15 years ago,

would I want to be on Fox with him, no.

He was what I call the great quantifiable liar.

You'd say, "How big is the building?"

The building was 40 stories. "74 stories."

And it's funny when you're a real-estate developer.

It's not funny when you're lying

about immigration and other things.

So he was a guy -- you kind of thought

he was a goofy real-estate guy, maybe in on the joke.

The birther thing showed this ugly side,

that either at worst he's a racist

or even worse, a transactional racist.

And so to me, it was ugly, and the reason he stuck with it,

he is a transactional guy.

It worked, if you think about what he ran on.

And what he ran on is -- 20 -- what the wall is all about.

2045, guys with our color skin

are gonna be minorities in this country.

People are terrified about that.

So he ran on "make America great again,"

which is really make America white again.

He ran on, you know, the Muslim ban.

He ran on the Mexicans.

And that's why he stays with it,

because with that crowd, it works.

And it's so sad. And it's so tragic.

That at the end of the day, like or not like a president,

he should just bring us together.

And this guy is the great divider, so it's sad.

For more infomation >> Donny Deutsch Thinks New York Courts Will Take Down Donald Trump - Duration: 6:59.

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Trump says "meaningful" steps need to be taken to lift sanctions, amid hinting more summits.. - Duration: 1:50.

U.S. President Donald Trump has said that he expects to have more summits with North

Korean leader Kim Jong-un even after their meeting in Hanoi next week.

But in the meantime, Trump is calling on Pyeongyang to take "meaningful" steps, if it wants to

see sanctions lifted.

Our Lee Ji-won reports.

U.S. President Donald Trump has again stressed that he and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un

have a "very good relationship," but that sanctions will be in place until more is done.

"The sanctions are on in full.

As you know, I haven't taken sanctions off.

I'd love to be able to, but in order to do that, we have to do something that's meaningful

on the other side."

This comes as President Trump fielded questions from reporters at the White House prior to

his bilateral talks with Austria's Chancellor on Wednesday.

And as if to further lure North Korea into taking that "meaningful" step, President Trump

also reiterated the potential he sees in North Korea's economy.

While stressing that he'll be meeting with Kim Jong-un for two days this time, President

Trump hinted on the likelihood of having more summits with Kim.

"But we've made a lot of progress.

We've made a tremendous amount.

That doesn't mean this is going to be the last meeting, because I don't believe it will.

But we have subjects to discuss which will be very fruitful, I believe."

This comes in line with President Trump saying that he is in no rush over North Korea's denuclearization

on Tuesday.

He said he doesn't have any pressing time schedule and that as long as there is no nuclear

testing, he is in no hurry.

These remarks add to speculation that Trump is trying to lower expectations about the

upcoming summit,... with no complete denuclearization deal reached this time as well.

Some observers suggest the meeting could first settle on a nuclear freeze for now.

Lee Ji-won, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Trump says "meaningful" steps need to be taken to lift sanctions, amid hinting more summits.. - Duration: 1:50.

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President Trump denies report regarding investigation in Michael Cohen - Duration: 1:25.

For more infomation >> President Trump denies report regarding investigation in Michael Cohen - Duration: 1:25.

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UNSC lifts sanctions on N. Korean delegation for Kim-Trump summit, enabling them to travel to Hanoi - Duration: 0:39.

now as a follow-up to that report the UN Security Council has eased sanctions on

senior North Korean officials enabling them to travel to Vietnam for the second

Pyongyang Washington summit Reuters says the sanctions have been temporarily

lifted for the entire North Korean delegation as it's not yet clear exactly

who will be traveling to Hanoi for the preparation work and the summit such a

move comes as Vietnam requested for a blanket exemption the UN sanctions

committee also eased sanctions for the North's officials last year in June when

Pyongyang and Washington held their first landmark summit in Singapore

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