Trump news on Youtube Nov 3 2018

Delegations of Seoul and Pyeongyang met at the joint liaison office north of the inter-Korean

border on Friday to discuss sports exchanges.

They've decided to field joint teams for upcoming international sports events... and to bid

to co-host the Summer Olympics in 2032.

Oh Jung-hee reports.

Just as agreed by the leaders at the September summit, South and North Korea are launching

a joint bid to host the Olympic Games.

Delegations from Seoul and Pyeongyang met at the joint liaison office in North Korea's

border town of Gaeseong on Friday for sports talks, with vice sports ministers leading

the delegations.

They've agreed to tell the International Olympic Committee -- together -- of their intent to

co-host the Summer Olympics in 2032.

And the details of that, they say, will be worked on through the joint liaison office,

where officials of each side stay and communicate 24/7.

The two Koreas also decided to field joint teams for upcoming international sports events

-- namely, next year's men's World Handball Championship and the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.

They'll be starting consultations with the IOC and related organizations.

South and North Korea also promised to take part in international sporting events hosted

by the other... and to continue exchanges like friendly matches in various sports.

It is not an exaggeration to say that inter-Korean sports exchanges have been at the forefront

of the peace mood on the Korean Peninsula this year.

The dialogue momentum began when North Korea decided to participate in PyeongChang Winter

Olympics and Paralympics earlier this year.

And sports exchanges continued as Seoul and Pyeongyang held inter-Korean basketball friendly

matches in Pyeongyang for the first time in 13 years,... and North Korean athletes came

down to the South to take part in international table tennis and shooting competitions.

With the new action plans set out through Friday's sports talks... and the joint contact

office in operation in full swing, sports diplomacy between the two Koreas is set to

keep blooming.

Oh Jung-hee, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Trump cites N. Korea's invitation of international inspectors as progress toward denuclearization - Duration: 0:49.

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Trump Just Announced His Latest Surprise And It Hasn't Been Seen Since 1998 - Duration: 3:40.

The economy is on a white-hot tear thanks to President Trump.

The Labor Department said US employers created 250,000 jobs in October, far more than the

190,000 economists had expected.

In addition, unemployment held steady at 3.7 percent and the labor force participation

rate increased to 62.9 percent.

But there's more.

32,000 manufacturing jobs were added in October exceeding 1,000 jobs a day.

What manufacturing slowdown?

The US has not created this many manufacturing jobs in October since 1998, according to Department

of Labor data.

All job industries grew… not a single one didn't.

Breitbart has more on this amazing economic news:

Rumors of a slowdown in American manufacturing were greatly exaggerated.

The United States added 32,000 new manufacturing jobs in October, more than 1,000 every day,

including holidays and weekends.

Twenty-one thousand of the new manufacturing goods were in durable goods manufacturing,

including more than 10 thousand in transportation manufacturing.

More than 6,000 new jobs were added in autos and auto parts.

Nearly 5,000 jobs were added by makers of machinery.

October is not typically a strong month for manufacturing jobs.

In fact, the U.S. has not created this many manufacturing jobs in October since 1998,

according to Department of Labor data.

Manufacturing was expected to grow by just 13,000 jobs.

October was a surprisingly strong month for jobs overall, with the economy adding 250,000

jobs.

That far exceeded expectations of 190,000.

The strong growth of manufacturing comes after widespread predictions that trade disputes

and tariffs on metals would weigh on domestic manufacturing.

Instead, domestic manufacturing is booming.

The job growth in autos and machinery, heavy users of the tariffed steel and aluminum,

indicate these have not been hit by the tariffs.

Machinery manufacturing employment is up 4.5 percent from a year ago, outpacing the rate

of growth for the broader economy.

Transportation manufacturing jobs have grown by 3.6 percent.

Fabricated metals manufacturing jobs are up 3.6 percent from a year ago.

These are perhaps the jobs most directly in the line of fire from metals tariffs.

They include toolmaking, hardware making, and architectural and structural materials

manufacturing.

For the month, however, this category shed 100 jobs, a decline of 0.1 percent, on a seasonally

adjusted basis.

Although the forecast job losses due to metals tariffs have not occurred, there are signs

that U.S. tariffs on China are adding to jobs.

The U.S. added 2,200 jobs manufacturing computers and electronics, the first area of Chinese

manufacturing hit by tariffs, in October and these are up 2.2 percent from a year ago.

Food manufacturing, an area some thought would be hit by retaliatory tariffs, boomed in October,

adding 6,800 jobs.

These are up 2.1 percent compared with a year ago.

For more infomation >> Trump Just Announced His Latest Surprise And It Hasn't Been Seen Since 1998 - Duration: 3:40.

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Trump at Southport High School -- 6:30 - Duration: 2:45.

For more infomation >> Trump at Southport High School -- 6:30 - Duration: 2:45.

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President Trump campaigns in West Virginia, Indianapolis - Duration: 3:46.

For more infomation >> President Trump campaigns in West Virginia, Indianapolis - Duration: 3:46.

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HBO Just Went After President Trump In A HUGE Way Right Before Midterms - Duration: 2:58.

it's hilarious how the far left acts towards this President…yet had no problem with the

last one using Hollywood for political purposes.

The double standard in Hollywood is mind blowing.

From CNBC:

HBO isn't happy that President Donald Trump used "Game of Thrones" imagery and language

to promote sanctions against Iran.

An image of Trump posted Friday featured a text overlay reading "Sanctions are coming."

The font of the text is a near-match of the style used in HBO's mega-popular fantasy

television series.

The slogan itself appears to imitate "Winter is coming," one of the show's most popular

slogans.

In a statement to CNBC, HBO said, "We were not aware of this messaging and would prefer

our trademark not be misappropriated for political purposes."

The White House did not immediately respond to CNBC's request for comment on HBO's

statement.

It was not immediately clear from Trump's tweet which sanctions he was referring to.

But the White House's official Twitter account appeared to clarify in a follow-up shortly

after Trump's tweet that the image was intended to reference sanctions on Iran.

Trump's tweet also noted that the sanctions were "coming" on Monday, Nov. 5, when

the administration says it will reimpose all U.S. sanctions on Iran that had been relaxed

under the 2015 nuclear deal brokered during the Obama administration.

This isn't the first time Trump has run afoul of HBO's parent company, Time Warner.

The president has repeatedly hammered news network CNN, and his Justice Department opposed

AT&T's acquisition of Time Warner, which was cleared by a federal judge in June.

Some stars of "Game of Thrones," which is set to air its eighth and final season

in 2019, responded to Trump's allegedly unauthorized use of the show's likeness.

Maisie Williams, who portrays Arya Stark on the show, responded, "Not today."

Sophie Turner, who plays Arya's sister Sansa, was even more succinct: "Ew," she said.

While HBO objected to Trump's photo, the show's themes and catchphrases have often

shown up in politics.

Business Insider reported that Trump's 2016 rival, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton,

compared herself to another character, Cersei Lannister, in her memoir, "What Happened."

"Crowds at Trump rallies called for my imprisonment more times than I can count," Clinton reportedly

wrote.

"They shouted 'Guilty!

Guilty!' like the religious zealots in 'Game of Thrones' chanting 'Shame!

Shame!' while Cersei Lannister walked back to the Red Keep."

For more infomation >> HBO Just Went After President Trump In A HUGE Way Right Before Midterms - Duration: 2:58.

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Trump campaigns in Southport - Duration: 5:03.

For more infomation >> Trump campaigns in Southport - Duration: 5:03.

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POR TELEFONE, TRUMP E XI JINPING MARCAM REUNIÃO NA ARGENTINA - Duration: 6:03.

For more infomation >> POR TELEFONE, TRUMP E XI JINPING MARCAM REUNIÃO NA ARGENTINA - Duration: 6:03.

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Trump at Southport High School - 4:30 - Duration: 1:45.

For more infomation >> Trump at Southport High School - 4:30 - Duration: 1:45.

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Donald Trump fait polémique avec ce clip assimilant les migrants à des "envahisseurs" - Duration: 4:30.

TRUMP - Jouer sur la peur pour influencer les masses, un classique que semble bien connaître Donald Trump

D'un côté: une caravane de 7000 migrants venus du Honduras se dirigeant vers la frontière américaine au Mexique

De l'autre: les élections de mi-mandat approchant à grand pas et prévues mardi 6 décembre

Du pain béni pour le président américain qui a basé sa campagne et son mandat sur son combat contre l'immigration

À 5 jours de ces élections législatives, les "midterms", Donald Trump continue sa campagne et prend pour cible, une fois encore, la grande caravane de migrants

Jeudi 1er novembre, le président a encore créé la polémique sur Twitter en diffusant un clip destiné aux électeurs montrant à quel point il serait dangereux de laisser rentrer ces Sud-Américains sur le territoire

Pour ce faire, il les compare à des "envahisseurs", assure que la caravane est truffée de délinquants, de personnes dangereuses et publie un clip sur un trafiquant de drogue mexicain

Dans cette vidéo, produite par son comité des réélection, on peut y voir un trafiquant de drogue mexicain, Luis Bracamontes, expulsé par deux fois des États-Unis et condamné à mort cette année pour avoir tué deux policiers en 2014, après être entré une troisième fois sur le territoire

Sur ces images, Luis Bracamontes, tout sourire pendant son procès, promet de s'échapper et de tuer d'autres policiers

"Les démocrates l'ont laissé rentrer dans notre pays. Ils l'ont laissé rester. Qui d'autre laisseront-ils rentrer?" est-il alors écrit avant que ne s'affichent des images de migrants forçant un barrage à la frontière entre le Honduras et le Guatemala fin octobre

Pourtant, Luis Bracamontes est revenu aux États-Unis après sa seconde expulsion entre 2001 et 2003, sous l'administration de George W

Bush, un républicain. Et il ne faisait pas partie d'une caravane de migrants. De nombreuses personnes se sont indignées de ces propos

Parmi elles , le président du parti démocrate Tom Perez: "C'est le pire de Donald Trump, il cherche à nous diviser"

"Il touche le fond, c'est écœurant", a jugé le sénateur républicain Jeff Flake. La chaîne CNN a pour sa part dénoncé une vidéo "raciste"

Donald Trump a promis d'envoyer 15.000 soldats pour stopper la caravane à la frontière

Il a aussi remis en cause le droit du sol pour les enfants nés de parents sans-papiers

À voir également sur Le HuffPost:

For more infomation >> Donald Trump fait polémique avec ce clip assimilant les migrants à des "envahisseurs" - Duration: 4:30.

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Trump reinstates ALL Iran sanctions lifted as part of nuclear deal - Daily News - Duration: 3:09.

The Trump administration on Friday announced the reimposition of all U.S. sanctions on Iran that had been lifted under the 2015 nuclear deal

The sanctions will take effect Monday and cover Iran's shipping, financial and energy sectors

It's the second batch of penalties that the administration has reimposed since President Donald Trump withdrew from the landmark deal in May

With limited exceptions, the sanctions will penalize countries that don't stop importing Iranian oil and foreign companies that do business with blacklisted Iranian entities, including Iran's central bank, a number of private financial institutions and state-run port and shipping companies

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the sanctions are 'aimed at fundamentally altering the behavior of the Islamic Republic of Iran

' He has released a list of 12 demands that Iran must meet if it wants the sanctions lifted

 They include ending support for terrorism, ending military engagement in Syria and completely halting its nuclear and ballistic missile development

'Maximum pressure means maximum pressure,' he said.Pompeo said eight nations, which other officials identified as U

S. allies such as Italy, India, Japan and South Korea, will receive temporary waivers allowing them to continue to import Iranian petroleum products for a limited period as long as they end such imports entirely

 He said those countries had made efforts to eliminate their imports but could not complete the task by Monday's deadline

Share this article Share Treasury Secretary Stephen Mnuchin said 700 more Iranian companies and people would be added to the sanctions lists under the reimposed sanctions

Iran hard-liners in Congress and elsewhere probably will be disappointed in the sanctions because they were pushing for no oil import waivers as well as the complete disconnection of Iran from the main international financial messaging network known as SWIFT

Mnuchin defended the move to allow some Iranian banks to remain connected to SWIFT, saying that the Belgium-based firm had been warned that it will face penalties if sanctioned institutions are permitted to use it

Pompeo and Mnuchin both said the sanctions will have exceptions for humanitarian purchases

For more infomation >> Trump reinstates ALL Iran sanctions lifted as part of nuclear deal - Daily News - Duration: 3:09.

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TELEMUNDO: Trump le advierte a la caravana migrante que utilizará armas de fuego (02/11/2018) - Duration: 2:47.

For more infomation >> TELEMUNDO: Trump le advierte a la caravana migrante que utilizará armas de fuego (02/11/2018) - Duration: 2:47.

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VERIFY: Can President Trump end birthright citizenship? - Duration: 2:22.

For more infomation >> VERIFY: Can President Trump end birthright citizenship? - Duration: 2:22.

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Trump Sends Combat Engineers to Border, Along with 22 Miles of Their Favorite Defensive Tool - Duration: 2:52.

U.S. Northern Commander Air Force Gen. Terrence O'Shaughnessy announced Monday that more

than 5,200 active duty soldiers are being deployed to the United States' southern

border to "harden the points of entry and address key gaps in areas around the points

of entry."

Three combat engineer battalions will be part of the surge that will bolster President Donald

Trump's defense of the southern border.

Gen. O'Shaughnessy said they would arrive "with expertise in building temporary vehicle

barriers, fencing — and we're bringing them in with heavy equipment which, as we

speak right now, is line-hauling towards Texas."

The combat engineers will also have 22 miles of a longtime favorite waiting for them at

the border: concertina wire.

Named after an accordion-like instrument, concertina wire is coiled razor wire that

expands to create a temporary barrier.

The wire was originally introduced in World War I to help fortify entrenched positions

against enemy infantry.

The obstacle is difficult and messy to cross, even for a team of trained professionals.

There's nothing in the world like concertina wire available to these troops.

It's easy to deploy, imposing, and doesn't require maintenance.

It can be placed by veterans and greenhorns alike.

Anyone bold enough to cross a barrier made of the stuff quickly discovers another trait:

when concertina wire grabs you, it doesn't let go.

Unlike barbed wire that was originally made to fence in livestock, the design of razor

wire is specifically geared towards humans.

Jagged edges are pointed and angled to hook and hold clothes, hair, and skin.

The wire can often be seen topping prison fences, a placement meant to tangle anyone

who is able to scale them.

Similar tactics have been used to harden Spain's borders during their ongoing immigration crisis.

Assaulted by a constant stream of African migrants, the country decided to put up a

high fence topped with razor wire.

Migrants that attempted to scale the wall were shredded.

Some became trapped in the wire and were forced to wait until authorities could arrive.

Members of the caravan headed through Mexico may face a similar fate if they attempt to

pass American concertina wire.

Ultimately, what happens to caravan members is up to them.

Concertina wire is a passive defense and is only harmful if a crossing is attempted.

With the miles and miles of the razor-sharp wire backing up thousands of troops armed

with heavy equipment, the caravan's chances of reaching U.S. soil is quickly dwindling

down to zero.

For more infomation >> Trump Sends Combat Engineers to Border, Along with 22 Miles of Their Favorite Defensive Tool - Duration: 2:52.

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Trump begins campaign sprint with rallies in Ind., W.Va. - Duration: 0:44.

For more infomation >> Trump begins campaign sprint with rallies in Ind., W.Va. - Duration: 0:44.

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Trump stops in Southport Friday - Duration: 2:37.

For more infomation >> Trump stops in Southport Friday - Duration: 2:37.

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Trump Orders Deadly Force? Demands Military Engage Caravan Rock Throwers as Combatants - Duration: 3:33.

A stunning statement made by President Trump late on Thursday suggests that he has authorized

deadly force at the U.S. border against incoming migrant caravans.

During a question and answer session with reporters at the White House, the president

was asked about violent migrants who had previously clashed with police near the Guatemala-U.S.

border.

"They're throwing rocks viciously and violently," Trump forcefully responded.

"You saw that three days ago.

Really hurting the military."

He was almost certainly referring to an incident where several Mexican police — not military

troops — were injured in the southern region of that country.

One migrant was killed in that scuffle.

"We're not going to put up with that," Trump declared.

"They want to throw rocks at our military, our military fights back."

Then he made the statement that could be seen as confirmation that he was giving permission

for the U.S. military to use deadly force against caravan members.

"I told them consider it a rifle," the president said, referring to caravan members

who throw objects or otherwise assault border officials.

"When they throw rocks like they did at the Mexico military and police, I say consider

it a rifle."

The only reasonable conclusion is that "considering it a rifle" means engaging with lethal force

in response.

If criminals shot at police or an enemy opened fire on American troops, the natural response

would be to return fire.

Now, it is possible that Trump meant a less-than-lethal response, but his words and demeanor don't

seem to suggest that.

Rocks and other improvised weapons can certainly be deadly.

This is something that people in Israel know all too well.

"At least 14 Israelis have been killed in rock-throwing attacks," reported JNS News

in 2015.

A well-known incident of rock throwing killed an Israeli soldier named Staff Sergeant Binyamin

Meisner, although that occurred several decades ago.

Less serious injuries from rock attacks are more common, and are considered to be an ongoing

problem along the Israeli border.

There are a few ways to look at Trump's statement.

On the one hand, it sends a clear law-and-order message that violent attacks against American

police officers or military members will not be tolerated.

That, in theory, is a good thing, and will hopefully cause caravan members to think twice

before trying violent tactics at our border.

On the other hand, Trump's apparent endorsement of force all the way up to lethality could

signal that the border crisis is about to escalate.

Without a doubt, hundreds of cameras will be rolling when caravan members reach U.S.

territory , and any move made by American authorities will be broadcast and possibly

manipulated to push certain narratives.

We saw that in Ferguson.

We see it any time the police are forced to deal with disruptive law-breakers.

It's a classic case of "anything you do will be used against you."

There is a propaganda element to the rising migrant situation, and the people who support

the caravan may purposely try to create that propaganda in their favor.

The military and police officers tasked with guarding our border have a right to defend

themselves, but they should also tread carefully as hundreds of cameras roll.

For more infomation >> Trump Orders Deadly Force? Demands Military Engage Caravan Rock Throwers as Combatants - Duration: 3:33.

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Trump at Southport High School -- 5:00 - Duration: 1:56.

For more infomation >> Trump at Southport High School -- 5:00 - Duration: 1:56.

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The Tiny Voice in the Back of Donald Trump's Head: Time to Face Your Nemesis - Duration: 1:16.

Thanks to newly developed technology,

we here at "Late Night" have the ability,

for the first time, to record

the tiny voice that is inside Donald Trump's head.

And you might be surprised to know

that like everyone's inner voice,

Donald Trump's is filled with paralyzing fear and self-doubt.

So, here once again is the tiny voice

in the back of Donald Trump's head.

♪♪

-Hey, Donald, it's the tiny voice

in the back of your head.

and it's time to face your nemesis -- the wind.

Oh, you don't want to. I get it.

Just work up your nerve, though. You can't live on the airplane.

You got to walk down the stairs and face the wind.

I'm sure your hair will be fine.

Oh, it's not fine.

It flipped up in a weird way.

Okay, you know what, though? You can do this.

There goes the tie. All right, hold the railing.

Hold the railing. We know you hate wind.

We know you hate stairs, but you're going to be okay.

You know what? Tap the railing. Say, "I'm okay.

I'm gonna be okay. You're my friend."

Tap, tap. Okay, there we go.

We're gonna make it to the bottom,

we're gonna make it to the bottom.

You look sick to your stomach.

And you made it.

Now go back to being a cocky [Bleep]-head.

[ Cheers and applause ]