from long also coming up the united states vetoes a u.n. security council resolution calling for the protection of palestinians in gaza and the west bank. all change in spain mariano rajoy is still south a rough response socialist leader. and replaces him as prime minister. and italy's new populist government is finally sworn in after three months of deadlock. the u.s. president says he'll meet north korea's leader kim jong un on june the twelfth in singapore he made the statement after hosting kens top paid out the one town came young charles hands deliver the letter to trump from kim jong il and stayed in the oval office with the president foremost chair and was the former spy chief is the most senior north korean to hold talks at the white house since a senior envoy met former president bill clinton in the year two thousand were meeting with the chairman on june twelfth. and i think it's probably going to be a very successful ultimately a successful process will soon be remembered i say we will see what we will see but i think it's going to be a process that we deserve to have i m

resolution of the u.n. security council this week that mandated some sort of cease fire. i mean a yemeni look to the united nation and especially to the u.n. security council as a tool for western power and now is a tool for the saudi led coalition they not only call in for a ceasefire as i heard in some media outlet that sweden. to the u.n. security council has asked for a halt in all operating of a data port and as he said and added so to give time for the rebel to withdraw from the data on the show you how this. u.n. security council is just used to to attack the one who is actually defending the city they should actually make a solution to ask the saudi not to attack the port and to attack are they the city and i will just make it clear that the whole yemeni army loyal to them will not withdraw and they will fight to death what will guarantee if they withdraw from the data port and if the united nation takes over what will guarantee that they're not gonna stop the saudi from season this key city after what we as yemeni here in sanaa we always talk about the united nation rule

germany and for other nations to become a nonpermanent members of the security council giving the world's a fourth largest economy a voice that diplomacy is top table. getting a foot in the door of the u.n. security council for two years will give germany the chance to get more serious about a promise it keeps making to take on more responsibility in the world. in this in the security council we will have to take a clear stance that all the big conflicts in the world that are discussed there with meza remember we will have to have a position. in the current climate of growing political uncertainty this is likely to require putting more resources where germany says its priorities are. that actually means that we need to commit troops to peacekeeping and that we need to have a coherent strategy when faced with difficult challenges that such as syria for now both strategy and resolve appear to be lacking in berlin germany didn't take part in the airstrikes its allies france britain and the us launched in response to the last chemical weapons attacks in syria once again it was seen as sitting on the fence on a key strategic issue although chancellor merkel refused to take part in the strikes she welc

queta resolution that would become a u.n. security council resolution because it got the required nine votes in fact it got ten votes in favor the reason it doesn't become a security council resolution is because one country voted no and that happens to one of the permanent members and they have veto power and that of course was the united states i couldn't see on the pictures all of the hams when the stench ns were there but i can tell you there were several abstentions there the netherlands poland and u.k. were among those that sort of sided with the u.s. yes they didn't they didn't vote no with the u.s. but they certainly didn't vote yes with the kuwaiti ambassador and he would have wanted that but i still think equate he's will be declaring a moral victory here the fact that this should have gone through if there wasn't as there is of course of veto at the u.n. security council we now have to watch very closely the numbers for the very different u.s. draft which is significant i think because it focuses very much on hamas and hamas is activities and houses rockets if the u.s.

arms and so the approach from the u.n. the outdated u.n. security council resolutions needs to change and needs to better represent the current reality on the ground. thank you very much indeed. including. in rome where the government is embroiled in a diplomatic standoff with from so brits migration policy while hundreds of refugees and migrants turned away from italy head to spain. the most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as opposed to. the crowds at tahrir square to all three. so. if something happens anywhere in the world al jazeera is in place we're able to cover this like no other news organization. were able to do it properly. that is our strength. good. luck please. let. the mum. mum mum. mum. mum mum. mum . for me is different because there's. also this child. oh hold on going on here. is setting up a good deal of the reality on the ground other. than only become the the magic of the business world that's what we do we do well. look at the top stories here. north korea will not get any sanctions relief until it demonstrates full. korean counterp

korean peninsula thank you now the u.n. security council has given south sudan's warring factions a month to reach a peace deal or face possible sanctions it's voted to adopt a u.s. led resolution which threatens an arms embargo against the defense chief and five other officials south sudan descended into civil war in twenty thirteen when the president salva kiir accused his then deputy reich i'm a shark of plotting a coup morgan has the latest from south sudanese capital juba. nine countries have voted in favor of renewal of sanctions against south sudan officials and six countries have abstained now to get those votes the u.s. which has been pushing for the votes has to water down there was a lucia and did not get what they wanted what they wanted was harsher sanctions more officials in south sudan which they have accused of derailing the peace process and those officials including the minister of happiness the fares as well as the minister of defense what they got instead was a forty five day technical rollover of the existing sanctions and that the secretary general general shou

singapore via skype. we'll get a weather update next here on al-jazeera then at the u.n. security council a warning for south sudan sanctions are coming if the fighting doesn't stop. and spain's parliament set for a confidence vote the prime minister not a holy seems likely to lose. how i'll bet or the unusual storm is still visible hard to believe on has been over land for three days but there it is that little circulation there as it moves up across the great lakes is still inside just to the northwest of toronto on this particular satellite picture is brought out with a mass of warm and now within that warm air not much has happened recently occasional thunderstorms possible the temps of all obviously risen look at chicago at thirty trying to one hundred five this is all warm or even hot but it's about to change as it will barrels all fs through the eastern side of the u.s. an eastern kalar temps are coming in behind all the air coming behind is cooler but down to twenty three in chicago but that green there suggests a big downpours running through new england down through the appalachia

closed door u.n. security council meeting was held at britain's request after the saudi led coalition launched a full scale attack on the port of data the saudi led coalition wants to wrestle back control of the strategically important port but the problem is that yemen has been suffering as a result of the civil war for some three years now and the concern is that this new offensive is going to make the situation in yemen even worse although for many it's hard to imagine how it could get any worse the war there is already described as the planet's worst humanitarian disaster and aid agencies have been sounding the alarm throughout this conflict but they are particularly alarmed by what's happening now how data happens to be the port where seventy percent of yemen students supplies come through and the u.n. and the red cross have had to withdraw their staff from the port city and a full scale attack on her day to put even more yemenis at risk of starvation and it could force hundreds of thousands of people from their homes as well as aid organizations are warning so it was britain tha

two votes on garza have failed at the u.n. security council the u.s. blocked the first resolution put forward by kuwait which condemned israel's use of force against palestinians the u.s. than fail to get backing for its own resolution blaming hamas for the recent flare up of violence along the gaza israel border or diplomatic editor james bays reports from the u.n. u.s. ambassador nikki haley came here determined to waltz a resolution drafted by kuwait that called for measures to protect the people of gaza. she tried persuasion going around other members of the security council here as she approached the ambassador of peru she could be seen mouthing the words please. a warm greeting for israel's ambassador danny down on he surely aware she also had procedural tricks up her sleeve she wanted her completely rewritten version of the resolution classed as an amendment so it be voted on first there were heated discussions among ambassadors but this month's president of the council russia ruled against her and things only got worse for haley she pleaded with council members to support

a u.s. president so we'll just have to see what happens. the u.n. security council has held an emergency closed door session on the saudi led coalition's assault on the rebel held yemeni port city of data the operation has triggered the largest battle of the conflict and aid groups say millions of lives are now at risk in the beleaguered country the meeting was called by the u.k. which has faced harsh criticism for supplying arms to vienna as polly bucko now reports. well this closed door u.n. security council meeting was held at britain's request after the saudi led coalition there launched a full scale attack on the port of data the saudi led coalition wants to wrestle back control of the strategically important port but the problem is that yemen has been suffering as a result of the civil war for some three years now and the concern is that this new offensive is going to make the situation in yemen even worse although for many it's hard to imagine how it could get any worse the war there is already described as the planet's worst humanitarian disaster and aid agencies have b

any u.n. security council action that would force the government of myanmar to the international criminal court given that they are a key supporter of the government of. yeah that's a great it's an important question elizabeth and right now the u.n. security council member states should really be doing everything in their power and that includes in their bilateral relationships with china to essentially just get china to step aside and let justice run its course i mean no one's really asking anything of any action from china with regard to the situation really the the ask is for china to just step aside and let you have the u.n. security council refer the situation to the international criminal court for too long the diplomatic community has sort of rested on this notion that it's simply impossible because of china and i think if we have to get to the point where u.n. member states regard that as completely unacceptable and they use the political leverage that they use you know to ink other deals with with the government of china they need to use that type of leverage towards jus

come from the government to be unmarked that state be unlikely or from the u.n. security council and on this council there's one country that strongly supported the government of myanmar it just happens to be a permanent member of the security council with veto power china james pays out of the united nations matthew smith is co-founder and chief executive officer of fortify rights a human rights organization specializing in southeast asia he says china is preventing the u.n. security council from taking action against mia. fortify rights believes these crimes constitute the crime of genocide and certainly crimes against humanity as well right now u.n. member states need to think very hard and seriously about the implications of an action and are one of our main concerns right now is not only for the writing of population but also for other communities around the world impunity travel's impunity doesn't know borders so if the un security council fails in this situation it would be disastrous not only for the range of population or for the people of myanmar but potentially for other c

the u.n. meeting well this closed door u.n. security council meeting was held at britain's request after the saudi led coalition launched a full scale attack on the ports of data the saudi led coalition wants to wrestle back control of the strategically important port but the problem is that yemen has been suffering as a result of the civil war for some three years now and the concern is that this new offensive is going to make the situation in yemen even worse although for many it's hard to imagine how it could get any worse the war there is already described as the planet's worst humanitarian disaster and aid agencies have been sounding the alarm throughout this conflict but they are particularly alarmed by what's happening now how data happens to be the port where seventy percent of yemen students supplies come through and the u.n. in the red cross have had to withdraw their stuff from the port city and a full scale attack on her day to put even more yemenis at risk of starvation and it could force hundreds of thousands of people from their homes as well as aid organizations are

with more on this story paulie. well this closed door u.n. security council meeting was held at britain's request after the saudi led coalition there launched a full scale attack on the port of data the saudi led coalition wants to wrestle back control of the strategically important port but the problem is that yemen has been suffering as a result of the civil war for some three years now and the concern is that this new offensive is going to make the situation in yemen even worse although for many it's hard to imagine how it could get any worse the war there is already described as the planet's worst humanitarian disaster and aid agencies have been sounding the alarm throughout this conflict but they are particularly alarmed by what's happening now how data happens to be the port where seventy percent of yemen spewed in supplies come through and the u.n. in the red cross have had to withdraw their staff from the port city and a full scale attack on her day to put even more yemenis at risk of starvation and it could force hundreds of thousands of people from their homes as well

. meeting. well this closed door u.n. security council meeting was held at britain's request after the saudi led coalition there launched a full scale attack on the port of data the saudi led coalition wants to wrestle back control of the strategically important port but the problem is that yemen has been suffering as a result of the civil war for some three years now and the concern is that this new offensive is going to make the situation in yemen even worse although for many it's hard to imagine how it could get any worse the war there is already described as the planet's worst humanitarian disaster and aid agencies have been sounding the alarm throughout this conflict but they are particularly alarmed by what's happening now how data happens to be the port where seventy percent of yemen spewed and supplies come through and the u.n. in the red cross have had to withdraw their staff from the port city and a full scale attack on her day to put even more yemenis at risk of starvation and it could force hundreds of thousands of people from their homes as well as aid organizations ar

has more on the u.n. meeting well this closed door u.n. security council meeting was held at britain's request after the saudi led coalition launched a full scale attack on the port of data the saudi led coalition wants to wrestle back control of the strategically important port but the problem is that yemen has been suffering as a result of the civil war for some three years now and the concern is that this new offensive is going to make the situation in yemen even worse although for many it's hard to imagine how it could get any worse the war there is already described as the planets worst humanitarian disaster and aid agencies have been sounding the alarm throughout this conflict but they are particularly alarmed by what's happening now how data happens to be the port where seventy percent of yemen students supplies come through and the u.n. and the red cross have had to withdraw their staff from the port city and a full scale attack on her day to put even more yemenis at risk of starvation and it could force hundreds of thousands of people from their homes as well as aid organizati

to ation really the the ask is for china to just step aside and let you have the u.n. security council refer the situation to the international criminal court for too long the diplomatic community has sort of rested on this notion that it's simply impossible because of china and i think if we have to get to the point where u.n. member states regard that as completely unacceptable and they use the political leverage that they use you know to ink other deals with with the government of china they need to use that type of leverage towards justice and human rights and we do think it is possible and it's as mr tin can said it's absolutely essential right now and mr templar is it possible to sort of circumvent china and even myanmar on this because the international criminal court right now is looking at whether it can try myanmar for the crime deportation even though it's not a member state i mean can the i.c.c. get around that and do they have the will to do its. well to clear the room almost. there is a strong interest in the r.c.c. . africa missing of its case. and they would like to. write. t

really didn't like the fact that china repeatedly in the u.n. security council voted for tougher and tougher sanctions and so chinese north korean relations until this year really weren't that good so there's been a little bit of rebuilding of those relations with kim visiting president xi of china the chinese i think will want to get into this process they will be a bit wary of the north koreans and the u.s. signing things with no chinese involvement remember during the period of the george but w. bush administration there was what was known as the six party talks which started in beijing with a whole group of regional countries involved with negotiating with north korea i think china really preferred that format where they had a seat at the table this is what we call a bilateral negotiation with just two countries north korea and the u.s. and yes china can speak to the north koreans but they're nowhere to be seen here there are only two seats at the table effectively and we did hear earlier from mike compare the u.s. secretary of state who was very adamant that he wasn't going to b

diplomomatic row between t the countries. on the agenda at the u.n. security council on thursday. the closed-door meeting comes as a saudi a alliance attacks houti positions in a port city for a second day. it is time to look at the latest business headlines. i am joined by yuka royer in the studio. the world cup is slated to be the most expensive in all history. we get a glance of that when the ball gets rolling. moscow has completely refurbished its stadium. it splashed out more than $13 billion. it would make the 2018 world cup the most expensive competition and history, though it is still a lot cheaper than the olympics. allison takes a closer look. allison: in the heat of world cup festivities, the competition can seem like a cash cow, with crowds of football fans eager to spend their rubles. but the boost in tourism will only put a small dent in the host country's bills. organizers say russia a spends about $11 billion on the tournament. the actual amount could be more. over half the budget went toward transportation infrastructure and the stadium, leaving 20% for otherr expense

u.n. security council resolution calling for the protection of palestinians in gaza and the west bank. you put the process will begin on june twelfth ensuring that. the u.s. president spends nearly two hours with kim young and illness right on man as he makes a historic visit to the white house. and reports the saudi arabia is threatening military action against cattle if it's acquires russian weapons. or changes by mariano rajoy is forced out of office by socialist leader sanchez who replaces him as prime minister. and i'm tatiana sanchez in doha with all of the day's news as novak djokovic loses his poor french open but recovers to win in the bad round more on the story later in the park from. the u. a u.s. house vetoed a u.n. security council resolution calling for the protection of palestinians in gaza on the west bank the resolution was put forward by kuwait's and called for the consideration of measures to guarantee palestinian safety it comes after a recent flare up of violence along the gaza israel border which is left more than one hundred palestinians dead and thousands inju

there were certain assumptions you mention the u.n. security council about how this is dangerous because it could bypass the council i mean as a celt so laws have been discredited you've got nations there that do have the power of veto but tactically let's admit that a lot of your political lives your political allegiances russia does it america does it seem dozens of examples surely this would be a step away from that sort of thing where i believe the votes count so we're pretty well it would be a simple majority to pass some sort of decision. it would need you could still have a veto in the security council preventing states from taking a an action or a military action that is north by the united nations i.e. have legal power but at the end of the day there would be countries who would be willing to bypass that. based on a no p.c. w judgment. i would think so in a sense that's. world peace even though the security council has been already discredited with everybody flying vote here and there and states of member states really reaching decisions on critical issues but at least i

some length about the sanctions china has reaffirmed its commitment to honoring the u.n. security council resolutions. those have mechanisms for relief contained in them and we agreed that at the appropriate time that those those would be considered but we have made very clear that the sanctions and the economic relief that north korea will receive will only happen after the fall denuclearization the complete denuclearization of north korea. see here cycling team on always. mr secretary i'm from the next t.v. set that china and u.s. should have the results are intended relationship is not a zero sum relationship and both sides who have success together what will the u.s. do specifically towards that and thank you. so there are there are many ways that we'll achieve that among the most important of them as we continue sound history teacher dialogue between our two nations so that where there are places where we disagree. we ironed out those differences and that we express our interest very clearly and work towards the peaceful resolution of those. of those conflicts make make very clear there are many

who are closing in on the port city of who day and the u.n. security council has discussed the battle and it says the ports must remain open for humanitarian deliveries lower bad money reports. yemen's port city of how data was bustling with people buying food on thursday bought this is also a city bracing for a heavy bombardment a lot of people here really living his unemployment you know data there are no jobs the person you know works to on his daily living there would be a big crisis if the fire chad moved into the city and with poverty and hunger and the residents would be victims people are dying from hunger the country would be destroyed. the coalition has captured a town south of the data. as fierce fighting and as truck pound the area the u.n. security council has had to close to meetings this week both concluding that the only solution to the crisis is a political and not a military one the u.s. ambassador says there are ships on standby to supply her data once the military operation and even our ships just see waiting so we have a fright we have a very we're very well organ

failed at the u.n. security council the u.s. blocked to kuwait backed resolution calling for the protection of palestinians and then failed to get any support for its own resolution condemning hamas for the on the wrist. space new prime minister has been sworn in pedals sanchez replaces marianna recoil lost a parliamentary vote of confidence on friday because of a corruption scandal within his party. a french newspaper says saudi arabia is threatening military action against cattle if it buys russian four hundred missiles and one reports the saudi king told the french president his country will retaliate if acquires the anti aircraft defense system saudi arabia the u.a.e. egypt and bahrain have imposed a blockade on cattle for the past year. professor of conflict resolution at george mason university in the united states he says the saudis are showing no sign the gulf crisis can be resolved soon. world this new thread showcases the three year still maintains its impulses views of the small nation of the neighborhood so after one year of the call of course is it does not only seek

goodwill when they meet might compare lawrence who live in beijing thank you. the u.n. security council is due to hold an emergency session on yemen where the biggest battle in the three year long war is currently underway a military offensive by government forces and a saudi amorality coalition threatens to worsen a humanitarian crisis troops loyal to president abbott rebel mansour hadi and coalition warplanes and ships a targeting positions south of the port of her data it's all part of an operation to take this is he from the who thing rebels have controlled it since twenty fourteen the red sea port is yemen second largest and an important point of entry for aid. reports. a major military operation is underway yemeni government troops are on the move to take the port of her day from truthy rebels warplanes and warships of the saudi emirate coalition have also launched strikes on the city and reinforcements are joining soldiers on the ground for what many say is a decisive battle for control over northern yemen but they do feel a little but they are here on our way to for data and we wil

that you know on this on this question of u.n. security council resolutions that were passed years ago now they're outdated they are almost irrelevant to the current situation on the ground in yemen i mean you know calling for on the whole things to surrender their arms sure that maybe that meeting would have made sense maybe that didn't make sense in two thousand and fifteen but it doesn't you know on its own it doesn't really make sense right now and there are a couple of former american ambassadors to the to yemen who have called for due u.n. security council resolutions to better address the current situation on the ground so these these resolutions are almost irrelevant right now mark as you pointed out to us this report this leaked document actually talks about twenty seventeen what if twenty eight scene is worse when it comes to recruiting child soldiers when it comes to the deaths of children in hospitals in what used to be their schools i guess as well what if what we're talking about today is just the tip of the iceberg . well i mean if you spoke to me last year when we were

has more on the u.n. meeting. well this closed door u.n. security council meeting was held at britain's request after the saudi led coalition launched a full scale attack on the port of data the saudi led coalition wants to wrestle back control of the strategically important port but the problem is that yemen has been suffering as a result of the civil war for some three years now and the concern is that this new offensive is going to make the situation in yemen even worse although for many it's hard to imagine how it could get any worse the war there is already described as the planet's worst humanitarian disaster and aid agencies have been sounding the alarm throughout this conflict but they are particularly alarmed by what's happening now how data happens to be the port where seventy percent of yemen spewed and supplies come through and the u.n. and the red cross have had to withdraw their staff from the port city and a full scale attack on her day to put even more yemenis at risk of starvation and it could force hundreds of thousands of people from their homes as well as a

. meeting them. well this closed door u.n. security council meeting was held at britain's request after the saudi led coalition there launched a full scale attack on the port of data the saudi led coalition wants to wrestle back control of the strategically important port but the problem is that yemen has been suffering as a result of the civil war for some three years now and the concern is that this new offensive is going to make the situation in yemen even worse although for many it's hard to imagine how it could get any worse the war there is already described as the planet's worst humanitarian disaster and aid agencies have been sounding the alarm throughout this conflict but they are particularly alarmed by what's happening now how data happens to be the port where seventy percent of yemen spewed and supplies come through and the u.n. in the red cross have had to withdraw their staff from the port city and a full scale attack on her day to put even more yemenis at risk of starvation and it could force hundreds of thousands of people from their homes as well as aid organizations ar

israel have failed at the u.n. security council u.s. block to kuwait backed resolution calling for the protection of palestinians and then failed to get support for its resolution condemning hamas for the honest. it's been three weeks since a parliamentary election in iraq and the result remains mired in allegations of vote rigging many iraqis voted for a nationalist party which is against foreign interference but neighboring iran remains influential still and u.s. commanders in iraq are dismissing fears that tensions with the iranians after putting out of the nuclear deal could threaten iraqi stability from baghdad has some of. these pilots a navigator in the iraqi air space their job is to refuel u.s. fighter jets as they continue their presence over iraq and syria. it makes some of the highest number of foreign troops in the middle east the trump administration ratcheting up its rhetoric for their own there are concerns for the troops stationed in the middle east is there a threat from escalating tensions with iran to foreign forces in iraq i don't see it i see iraqi security forces

u.n. security council has had to closed door meetings this week both concluding that the only solution to the crisis is a political and not a military one the u.s. ambassador says there are ships on standby to supply her data once the military operation and even our ships just see waiting so we have a fright we have a very we're very well organized and we are ready to send every assistance for a good. the council will meet for further discussions on monday but many analysts agree that a basket of her data would not draw yemen's three year war closer to an end. supposing that there will be a successful sort of military takeover there are many questions remain what will happen to other parts of the country you know what will happen to who will run how they do or what will happen to you know the deep divides among among yemenis i think that you know it's important to recognize that who sees as as a political actor as they were back in two thousand and thirteen fourteen. as the saudi led coalition forces a military victory over the strategic port the formerly exiled president abu

force new elections. the u.n. security council is calling on all sides in the war in yemen to respect international law government forces backed by a saudi embassy coalition of fighting to retake the port city of her data from who thirty five says. turkish soldiers are patrolling the outskirts of the syrian city of man bitch as part of a deal with the us earlier this month turkey and the us agreed that kurdish y p g forces should leave the city they've controlled mandates. since driving i saw twenty sixteen with the help of u.s. support that was strongly criticized by turkey which considers the y. p.g. a terrorist group a sort of course the only reports from istanbul. this is seen as a reflection of a suck sess in diplomatic talks by the turkish authorities turks than americans have been negotiating over members for for a while and final last week top military officials that they have agreed on a roll map that y. p.g. would leave the town of memberships and course to that is certain side of the euphrates river which is a route line for turkey according to open sources there are about

. security council like the world trade organizations and others to work clearly. germans look at issues such as climate change migration the fight against poverty international security all sort of such as in areas ukraine all of the middle east which are in the neighborhood of germany and germany really believes in this kind of international cooperation and that's where the focus is but carson i mean there are big challenges of course because the security council has been far from united as of late can germany really change that. no of course not least not alone but germany will try together in particular with its european allies the other the e.u. members who are in the security council and indeed united nations in general germany has acquired a tradition of quiet diplomacy in trying to work out frameworks to produce frameworks where countries can work together some say this is due to the lessons learned from the second world war from germany's post and the bad experiences germany has made with nationalism and militarism others say it's simply the acknowledgement that germany i

stories and much more on our website at al-jazeera dot com. now in the next hour the u.n. security council will be holding a closed door meeting on the situation in yemen sports city of data yet many forces backed by the sound he led coalition launch an offensive to retake the city from the rebels on wednesday this is being called the biggest battle in yemen's three year long civil war the u.n. says the fighting should stop as it threatens humanitarian deliveries for millions of civilians and i should give you an idea of the current situation in yemen and who controls what if you scroll down you can see the whole fees have consolidated their grip over large parts of yemen they've captured much of the west the areas in green they including the capital sanaa and the port city of who data which assad led coalition is now fighting to control the. areas in red represent the territory under the control of the president present had a thwarted who are backed by the saudi led coalition as bringing a mike hanna now is life or is that the united nations in new york mike so a closed door meeting which was

we were looking forward to. this is the task given and u.n. security council resolution. the issue of wmds, ballistic missiles. all of the threat has to be eliminated, and that was the main goal of the summit between the u.s. and north korea. in holding such summit, we should advance a resolution of this issue. and as i said when i talked, japan and north korea have this issue of enforced disappearance. many japanese girls around 13 years old disappeared. they were kidnapped. and in 2002, kim jong-un realized the fact of kidnapping of japanese girls. and they have to be given a comprehensive resolution. dialect is pointless. dialect needs to lead to actions. and this was the path we were following. there were many issues. but as for summit between north korea and the u.s., i think in the future we have to do everything so as to ensure such a summit regime. and to that end, issues that have piled up have to be resolved. kim jong-un published a statement saying that he'll try to find opportunity to organize such a summit between the two countries. others should also put efforts toget

reached the u.n. security council diplomats showed up at the headquarters in new york wearing their national team kits they posed for photos and even played in provides a match with secretary general antonio gutierrez taking the role of referee in the ambassadors were there to watch the opening ceremony and the game between russia and saudi arabia. and dubai is getting into the world cup spirit here you can see the burj khalifa skyscraper the world's tallest building a lit up with the russian flag and also the five zero scoreline from the opening game. here in moscow our special studio on top of the four seasons hotel was overlooking the celebrations here's our team with the daily highlights. i am . yes hello again and why russia has a magical stop here i'm off base the way the saudis believe me came with me now to talk about if he said peter schmeichel for one minute i could kill people and oversight and money and i could manage it yes a very i think if i decide to be. they implement the dish or i like i will get on to that in many of these fans definitely plays with what i still w