reporting, his ascension and roots through three generation of family role in north korea that began with his grandfather. the great successor is almost certainly the most complete can portrait that we have of kim jong-un today. providing vital insight to the mind and motivations of the young and still mysterious leader. it makes a compelling case for understanding kim as a rational and methodical act around the world stage without diminishing the cruelty of his regime and the dangers it poses. before moving to china a year ago and japan and korea for the post. over the course of her career she has reported for more than 20 countries and is visited north korea a dozen times. she was a fellow at the harvard university studying how change happens in close society and last year she received the award from stanford university for her outstanding reporting on asia. no better person to speak with anna in the washington post. their conversation this morning will be followed by a panel discussion about current u.s. relations with north korea with a noted korean expert in the washington post

.-north korea. >> is in great flocks. the korea peninsula included that enter the vortex of waging race. meanwhile, the north korea nuclear issue still stuck in a stalemate. an optimistic prevail for some time after the collapse of socialism and during the post cold war period. but the stability of the world is now being seriously challenged. .. >> we have gathered here today in an effort to pull the business wisdom that would lead to peace and the world at large, including northeast asia and the korean peninsula. for starters, we hope the rivalry and conflict between the two superpowers, the united states and china will get resolved. the clash between these two powers by trade and customs conflicts, has spread to the fields of i.t., military and diplomacy and is now working up to a competition to control global standards and global supremacy. needless to say, this is very troubling and some have already cast a pessimistic outlook, saying that will follow the germany rivalry. but if you close your eyes and take a long good look back on history, you will gain a valuable insight that

this berlin a youth hostel violating u.n. sanctions against north korea. plus the big fat fight against fact we need that indian theatre group standing up to socialistic must. i'm melissa chan welcome to news asia thanks for joining deadly violence has hit a remote part of indonesia this week violence that appears to have started because of a text message it happened in papa province which is next to pop into guinea it's a place ethnically and culturally distinct from much of the rest of indonesia and it intermittently sees tension the latest violence was apparently sparked by a text message from a student who said that a teacher had racially insulted a pop one student officials have called the text news in any case that message spread and angry crowds turned out torching cars shops and buildings more than 30 people have died in the unrest so far. joining us is fed rianna fure dowse a journalist based out of jakarta who has been following the story this seems a really dramatic response to a text message what's going on this is actually in a coalition about what happened invest y

peninsula neighbor, north korea, saying he wanted greater cross-border economic engagement. [speaking in foreign language] translator: thanks to the dedication of the united states nations many problems have been solved in your effort toward peace and they're coming to fruition. i like to convey my deepest respects and appreciation. many let me offer my congratulations to the ambassador for assuming the presidency of the general assembly. i'm confident that under his outstanding leadership you and you will become a catalyst for promoting multilateral cooperations. the un and the korean peninsula have the same goals of sustaining peace and i'd like to pay tribute to the endeavors of secretary to sustain peace throughout virtual cycle of peace and development. distinguished president of the secretary-general and representative from member states the commitment of the un to appease all people will certainly bear fruit. the word is joining forces to help each other in disaster and emergency relief cooperation as well as in peacekeeping efforts. the un must continue to play a ce

additional things on trade and talking about north korea, talking about the purchase of equipment. south korea is one of the largest purchasers of military equipment and we are working together very well. [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native tongue] >> mister president, a great pleasure to meet you again two month after our last meeting and it will go down as a historic moment them bodies action. i marvel at your imagination in bold decisionmaking. [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native tongue] >> thanks to your leadership we have been able to achieve great progress in this is between the united states and north korea and soon, working level negotiations between the united states and north korea to prepare for the third summit with chairman kim and when you had your first summit, hope this goes down as a truly historic moment in world history, a great achievement that equals a great transformation of the korean peninsula. [speaking in native tongue] >> during this time i have been working with you, the alliance has been evolving in a great

course we'll talk about north korea and one of the largest purchases of military equipment. speaking speaking native >> it's a great pleasure to meet you i hope this goes down as a historic moment and i have to say that i always marvel at your decision-making. [speaking native language] >>translator: thanks to your leadership we have great progress with the this leads up to the united states and north korea and with those level of negotiations between united states and north korea and then for that to resume soon. and that i hope this will go down truly as a historic moment. and for this on the peninsula. >> [speaking native language] >>translator: during this time to be with you that we can revise the bilateral free trade agreement. and by those increasing investments in america. [speaking native language] >>translator: during my visit we will be signing the deal regarding a joint venture so all of this will reinforce our strong alliance. >> we look forward to engaging with these discussions and truly to make progress in our life and other aspects. >>. >> before people like to see t

. we intend to do additional things on trade. we will be talking about north korea, we will be talking about the purchase of equipment. south korea is one of our largest purchasers of military equipment, and we are working together very well. [speaking foreign language] pres. moon: [speaking foreign language] mr. president, it is a great pleasure to meet you again. i should say that i always marvel at your imagination and bold decision-making. pres. moon: [speaking foreign language] translator: thanks to your leadership, we have been able to see great progress in our relations and soon i will be multilevel negotiations between the u.s. and north korea, to prepare for your third summit with chairman kim. when you have your third summit, i hope this will go down as a truly historic moment in world history and to be a great achievement, and a great transformation in terms of the korean peninsula. pres. moon: [speaking foreign language] translator: during this time i have been working together with you [indiscernible] in a great way, especially in the economic field. a have been able to re

carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up south korea accuses the north of firing 2 projectiles just hours after pyongyang said it's open to talks with the us. became a foster where an insurgency has forced hundreds of thousands of people from their homes. and the ferry boat operator apologizes after bahamian evacuees headed to florida are told to get off. that crisis remains in a deadlock with parliament again throwing out the prime minister's call for a general election as boris johnson's 6th parliamentary loss in 6 days and means he will be compelled to go to brussels and october to either strike a new brics a deal or ask for an extension and that's something he says he will not do earlier m.p.'s voted to force the government to publish its susman of how a no deal breaks it would affect the country they also want private communications on the decision to suspend parliament to make a public and those photos are the last significant move parliament will make for almost 5 weeks against and tense protests from the house of commons it's now been shut down critics say t

part because the textbooks they did delete the word freedom. remember north korea thinks it is democratic and south korea is a democracy but it's not liberal or free. then it looks a little bit like north korea and at least in theoretical. after all, what is the name of the state that he leads? it's the democratic people's korea. the party is leading the charge against democracy in the south. the 19th president of the republic of north korea is determined. therefore we need to talk about one day. april 14, 2020. on that day there would be national assembly elections. all 300 seats in the legislature are up for grabs. there's a lot of reasons why it is important but let me focus on one of them. that's the amendment for the constitution of the republic of north korea. under article 130 the president can propose amendments to the constitution. article 130 also provides that proposals to amend the constitution must receive at least two thirds of the vote. after that, it goes to a popular referendum in the popular referendum only a majority to approve. they could very well get the s

carey this is al jazeera life and also coming up south korea accuses the north of fire into projectiles just hours after pyongyang said it was open to talks with the u.s. . under investigation again u.s. states launch an anti-trust probe against google accusing it of unfair practices. and it's very bad operator apologizes after bahamian evacuees headed to florida are told to get off. britain's practice of crisis remains deadlock with parliament again throwing out the prime minister's call for an early election that's boris johnson 6 parliamentary loss and 6 days and means he'll have to go to brussels in october to strike a new brick city or be compelled by law to ask for an extension and that's something he says he won't do but the clock ticking parliament's now been suspended until october 14th and for some reports on the day's events. you see the right 293 knows the man 46 the majority does not satisfy the requirements of the parliament for the purpose of generating. some see it has been expected but that doesn't lessen the damage this vote is doing to boris johnson's gove

something like that thanks so much than think that. north korea has $52.00 missiles into the sea just hours after it offered to resume denuclearization talks with the us they were imported lee launched from south pyongyang province south korean officials say they flew across the country before landing in waters off north korea's east coast gauche ations between pyongyang and washington have been deadlocked since the country's needs failed to reach a deal in february from mcbride has more from seoul. this seems to be a continuation of the missile launches that have continued now for a number of weeks as seen as being north korea's anger to military exercises that have been taking place in south korea but those exercises ended last month it seems that north korea's missile testing has not and it does come just after a vice foreign minister from north korea had said that north korea is willing to reenter into negotiations with the united states probably later on this month and maybe at the sidelines of the u.n. general assembly so this could be a way of north korea trying to bolster

very good. we intend to do some additional things on trade. we will be talking about north korea. theill be talking about purchase of equipment. south korea is one of the largest purchasers of military equipment. we are working together very well. [beginning foreign language] -- [speaking foreign language] [speaking foreign language] >> mr. president, it is a great pleasure to meet you three months after our last meeting. i always say that marvel at your imagination and bold decision-making. [speaking foreign language] >> thanks to your leadership, we have been able to see great progress in terms of our relationship. working on negotiations between the united states and north korea before your third summit with chairman kim. when you have your first -- third summit with chairman kim, i hope this will go down as an historic moment and a great achievement, a great transformation in terms of the relationship on the korean peninsula. [speaking foreign language] >> during the time i have been , especially in the economic field, we have been able to revive a lot of agreements, and that has bee

korea's military says north korea has fired 2 identified missiles into the sea hours after offering to resume to nuclearization talks with the us they were reportedly launched from south canyon province near the capital seoul says the projectiles landed at waters off north korea's east coast rob mcbride has more from seoul. this seems to be a continuation of the missile launches that have continued now for a number of weeks seen as being north korea's anger to military exercises that have been taking place in south korea but those exercises ended last month it seems that north korea's missile testing has not and it does come just after a vice foreign minister from north korea had said that north korea is willing to re enter into negotiations with the united states probably later on this month and maybe at the sidelines of the u.n. general assembly so this could be a way of north korea trying to bolster its bargaining position ahead of those expectations talks north korea also likes to mark important anniversary and we've just had the 71st anniversary of the founding of north korea we a

put in place, cuba, north korea, venezuela, for example, along the way they also visit other countries that have experienced socialism or are said to be socialist and explain through anecdotes and observation how those systems really work, the end result hopefully is to dispose of any romantic notion of socialism. the authors felt that they needed to write such a book is a reflection of our polarized times, extreme ideologies, on the left and the right, are having far more of sway in the american public than imaginable even a few years ago, we will also be discussing why that has been the case and what else we might do about it, but let the authors tell their story and we will begin by hearing from ben powell and bob lawson and then by comments of matt, ben powell is the director of free market institute and professor of economic in college of business administration at texas tech university, he's north american editor of the review of economics, past president of the association of private enterprise education and senior fellow with the independent institute, number -- he's

." while talks maybe at an end there for now with the united states, the relationship with north korea is continuing. pyongyang has said it's willing to hold denuclearisation talks with washington in late september — the first concrete offer of talks since the summit between donald trump and kimjong—un broke down in hanoi in february. from washington we can speak to frances brown who is a fellow with carnegie's democracy, conflict, and governance programme. previously she served under both the obama and trump administrations. thank you so much for your time. first of all, what is going on with north korea? first of all, what is going on with north korea ? they've first of all, what is going on with north korea? they've offered to restart thoughts but they are firing missiles as well? mixed signals once again from the north koreans. i think the question here is not is north korean willing to meet, which trump once again, as you know, we've already had two negotiations in good us, it's between these two sides as well as a dmd meeting just earlier this year. i think the question is what

north korea trump says he was fired for those stances and says he resigned on fisher reports from washington i think you're going to do a fantastic job and i appreciate you joining that there had been growing divisions between john bolton that his boss but the end was brutal even by the standards of this white house donald trump tweeting i informed john bolton last night that his services are no longer needed at the white house i disagreed strongly with many of his suggestions as did others in the administration therefore i asked for his resignation which was given to me this morning bolton tweeted not the usual thanks for being able to serve but an insistence he quit rather than being fired at a news briefing at the white house which bolton was initially listed to attend stephen secretary of state might pompey it defended the president's decision the president's entitle to the staff that he wants that at any moment a staff person who works directly for the president states and he should have people the trust and values if there were many times in basketball that i disagree that's

talks with the united states, north korea launches two more missiles. experts say kim jong-un is engaging in the type of blackmail diplomacy. is it working for him? i'm wolf blitzer and you're in "the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> we're following breaking news. president trump's third national security adviser out of the white house tonight. john bolton said he resigned although the president tweeted his dismissal just before bolton was to take part in a white house press briefing. also breaking now, an exclusive new cnn poll showing the president's approval rating down and 60% of those asked say he doesn't deserve to be re-elected. we'll talk about all of the breaking news and more with congressman adam schiff, the chairman of the house intelligence committee. and our correspondents and analysts are standing by. first to our chief white house correspondent jim acosta. you're getting new information from your sources about john bolton's departure. >> reporter: that is right. president trump is searching for a new national security adviser after he

states relationship with north korea are continuing. pyongyang has said it's willing to hold denuclearisation talks with washington in late september — the first concrete offer of talks since the summit between donald trump and kimjong—un broke down in hanoi in february. well, a little earlier i spoke to frances brown, who is a fellow with carnegie's democracy, conflict, and governance programme. she's also served under both the obama and trump administrations. i asked her about north korea offering to restart talks just as they've conducted yet another missile test. mixed signals once again from the north koreans. i think the question here is not is north korean willing to meet, which trump wants again, as you know, we've already had two negotiations with the us, it's between these two sides as well as a dmz meeting just earlier this year. i think the question is what will happen at the summit? both the hanoi summit and the singapore summit really ended with very little to show for it. the question i'm watching now is will there be anything that actually amounts to any t

neighbors, and thinking of north korea and china, who have themselves moved their arsenals into a position of capability or increase their capabilities are sufficient to be japan. that is me north korea is about to attacked the chinese. doesn't mean Ãbbut both of those countries have invested considerably technologically and financially. in building rapidly military capabilities that undermine japanese security. we saw the most recent indication of that in 2017 when north koreans were sending barrages of missiles overtop of japan and then resending a larger test missile that could potentially reach the united states actually into japanese airspace or over japanese airspace. japanese now look at north korea and of course they worry about the nuclear peace obviously. because that will be a test for all our allies, especially our nonnuclear allies of south korea and japan but for the japanese it missile arsenal. it really lays bare the vulnerability of japanese capability. japan does not have eating,Ãdoe have missile strength of its own. it has very carefully avoided developing the

korea accuses the north of firing missiles just hours after pyongyang says it's open to talks with the u.s. . we're in between a faster way and insurgency has forced hundreds of thousands of people to flee from their homes. and under investigation again 50 states in the u.s. launched an anti-trust probe against google using it of unfair practices. welcome to the program britain's briggs it crisis remains in a deadlock with parliament again throwing out the prime minister's call for a general election it's boris johnson 6 parliamentary lost in 6 days and means he'll be compelled to go to brussels in october to either strike a new brigs deal or ask for an extension something which he says he's not going to do m.p.'s voted to force the government to publish its assessment of how a no deal brags it would affect the country they also want private communications on the decision to suspend parliament to be made public and those votes are the last significant move parliament will make for almost 5 weeks against intense protests from the house of commons it's now been shut down critics say this

happens. we will see what happens. i think iran has potential. thing north korea. -- and i think, north korea. those are two countries we are dealing with right now, and i think iran has tremendous potential. there are incredible people. we are not looking for regime change. we hope that we can make a deal and if we can't make a deal, that is fine, too. i think they have to make a deal. they've never been in this condition. by the way, china is having the worst year they have had now at -- in 57 years. 57. it was 27, 22, and then 27. 57 years of the worst years that they have had. and, it's only going to get worse. so i think they want to make a deal, too. they are coming in sometime in early october, and we are speaking to them. -- them constantly. and they also, the needed a a couple of moves last night that were pretty good. reporter: what moves? president trump: they were pretty respectful to our people. you didn't see it because you're one of the people that reported it. your group. they took tariffs off certain things. a lot of things. reporter: are you happy about that? president

between my president and president trump earlier this week, at the u.n. shery: north korea, a key issue. any indication at all when will north korea again resume negotiations with the u.s.? ms. kang: we expect that to happen within a week. there are indications that the readiness to come back to .iscussion is more complete the meeting between the presidents was a wonderful opportunity to touch base on where things are, and to exchange ideas on when the negotiations to resume, how to take the issue and produce some concrete results on all the areas that were agreed to in koreaore, which is north denuclearization, certainly, but also establishing lasting peace on the korean peninsula, and also improving relations between the united states and north korea. shery: would leaders meet again soon, perhaps in north korea this time? ms. kang: that is a big hypothesis. but we would want to see real movement on the discussions on the nuclear issue. shery: of course we have seen direct correspondence between washington and pyongyang. have leftdoes seoul to play here? ms. kang: we are there. w

places where real social jim has been put in place. north korea, venezuela and also visit other countries that have experienced socialism or are said to be socialist and explain through anecdotes and observation, how those systems really work. the end result hopefully is to dispose of any romantic notions of socialism. that the authors felt they needed to write such a book is a reflection of our polarized timed where extreme ideologies on the left and right are having far more 0 of a sway on the american public than imaginable a few short years ago. we'll discuss why that has been the case and what else we might do about it. let's let the authors tell their story wal-mart. i'll begin by hearing for ben powell and -- ben powell this director of the free market institute the professor of economics in the college of business administration at texas tech university. he is the north american editor of the reyou've asseverran economic the past president of the association of private enterprise education and senior fellow with the independent institute him has hardded including out of

prorogued. hopes for another trump—kim meeting. north korea says it's willing to take part in "comprehensive" talks on denuclearisation with the us. and two years after hundreds of thousands of rohingyas were driven out of myanmar, all traces of where they lived are being erased from the landscape. we have a special report. hitting the brakes! bmw tells the bbc that workers at its mini plant in the uk could see their shifts cut in the event of a no—deal brexit. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business, and sport. also in the programme: google search, gmail, google maps, googledocs, youtube — could you live without it? should its "wings be clipped"? that's the view of 50 states and territories in the us who have launched an investigation into google‘s reach. tell us what you think — just use the hashtag bbcthebriefing. in another day and night of high drama, the british parliament has again rejected the prime minister's call for a snap general election. it's the sixth defeat for borisjohnson in a little over a week.

and regime change in countries including iran syria and north korea is the 3rd national security adviser to go under the current administration trump says he'll name a replacement next week. john bolton and happier times seated at the president's side and influential proponent of his foreign policy represent his tenure as national security advisor came to an end on tuesday when trump took to twitter to announce his departure the president tweeted that he strongly disagreed with many of bolton suggestions prompting trump to us for his resignation bolton quickly disputed this version of events in turn tweeting that he had offered to resign on his own accord it is not the 1st time trump and bolton disagree the film advisor stood for a muscular approach to foreign relations a known hard line he favorite military intervention in iran north korea and venezuela people. but despite his aggressive rhetoric trump all from chos diplomacy over confrontation. he has met with north korea's leader kim jung un and was prepared to strike a peace deal with the taliban in afghanistan just like bolt

to believe. on al-jazeera. iran and north korea now u.s. national security advisor john bolton is out reaction to her on coming up. this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up hundreds of nigerians headed home following a week of violence against them in south africa. another setback for the british prime minister's brags it plans called says paul johnson's 5 week suspension of parliament is unlawful this is something that only china can do. the trade war between the u.s. and china hits the runways for this year's new york fashion week. now we're getting reaction out of iran on the departure of dog trumps national security advisor john bolton it was known for taking a hard line positions against iran venezuela and north korea comments from iran's president in just a moment. bus down inflation looks a bolton's turbulent 10 year i think you are going to do a fantastic job and i appreciate that there had been growing divisions between john bolton that his boss but the end was brutal even by the standards of this white house donald trump tweeting i informed john bolton last night

. jim, thank you so much. kiley atwood at the state department for us. and so iran, north korea, afghanistan. what impact will his dismissal, firing what have you, have on foreign policy. >> reporter: that is the big question because we know that national security adviser john bolton was a hawkish member of president trump's national security team. he was encouraging trump to carry out a strike on iran. they got very close to that. the president was the one who eventually pulled back. when it comes to north korea, we know that national security adviser john bolton wanted to be a little stronger. didn't want to sit down at the table with north korean officials. he wanted to use a stronger number of things that the u.s. could say and do against north korea. and also, when it comes to afghanistan, we know that there was a bitter disagreement. that is one of the things our white house team is reporting, that broke the camel's back here. the straw that broke the camel's back, because there had been a number of disagreements, but that was the most recent one. what we saw today was secretary of sta

north korea, that's the middle east peace process, that's venezuela. john bolton was integral in all those conversations. the president has often said he liked bolton's hawkish nature and he liked to have the spectrum there to be more bellicose himself. bolton is out. we need to figure out just what the proximate cause is and who will replace him and what it means for the direction of the administration and for a whole host of issues across the globe. >> of course bolton almost auditioned for the job as a fox news commentator very vigorously against iran as is pompeo. so, on that, they did not disagree. but he has been driving a lot of the action on iran, certainly was not comfortable with the president suggesting he would be willing to talk to iranian leaders. you've got the un general assembly meetings coming up in two weeks. we're there in new york for the un meetings. the president is giving a major speech on the 24th at the united nations. and now his national security adviser has been fired. one other thing about john bolton i want to point out and i'm going to bring in ned

being here. well is there still hope for a deal with north korea? dennis rodman says absolutely. we'll tell you why he is optimistic coming next. [upbeat action music] ♪ (pilot) we're going to be on the tarmac for another 45 minutes or so. but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. our because of

bolton served in the trump administration. iran, russia, north korea, afghanistan. so with the legendary hawk out, let's take stock of american foreign policy three years into the trump administration. mina, why don't you start off with the successes, triumphs, victories, defeats? well, trump's foreign policy is yet to really be determined because as you said, bolton is out as national security advisor but he's not the first. we have been through a succession of officials. it is clear that donald trump wants to run his own foreign policy. but we're still not clear what that policy is beyond his belief in maximum pressure, whether it's on iran or north korea, threatening them with all—out war. or then offering the carrot, then the stick, and the carrot of the meeting. beyond the meeting, it's not really clear what can happen. for the time being, withjohn bolton out, it is clear there is possibility of it opening up and talking. but about what? iran's problems. their actions in the region, continuing as they are whetherjohn bolton is national security adviser or not. so while in the regi

and growing. former national security adviser john bolton warns of north korea's threat just weeks after leaving the white house, he slams president trump's north korea policy saying kim jong-un will never give up his nuclear weapons. wolf blitzer is off today, i'm brianna keiler, you're in "the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> we're following breaking news. three house committees investigating president trump just issued a subpoena to his personal lawyer rudy giuliani for documents that are related to ukraine which is at the center of the impeachment inquiry. president trump now says his team is trying to identify the whistle-blower whose complaint about his ukraine call helped launch the impeachment inquiry in our poll just released shows support for impeaching president trump growing among independents and republicans. we're going to talk about the breaking news and more with congressman raja krishnonoorthi of the intelligence and oversight committee and our correspondents and analysts are also standing by. first go to cnn correspondent manu raju on

with south korea's president. he is taking questions on a north korea summit and much more. let's listen in. >> we'll see. right now people would like to see that happen. i want to know what's going to be coming out of it. we can know a lot before the summit takes place. we had really two very successful summits. there's been as you know there's been no lessening of the sanctions only been increasing of the sanctions but very importantly we have our hostages back and that was a very big deal. we got our hostages back. we have the remains of our great heroes from the past back, a lot of them, and they are coming in and they actually have a lot of them ready to start coming in again. so a lot of things have happened. plus's been no nuclear testing at all for the last -- quite a long period of time at least that we can detect. and the relationships have been very good. so we'll see what happens. but we'd like to see if we can do something, and if we can, that would be great. if we can't, that's fine. we will see what happens. but then there's been no nuclear testing for a long time,

to gadhafi with the libyan model and with north korea. i don't blame kim jong-un after that and he wanted nothing to do with john bolton. that's not a question of not being tough, it's a question of not smart to say something like that. so i wish john the best. we got along well, i'm sure he'll do whatever he can do to spin it his way. john came to see me the night before, in fact, i think a lot of you people were out there waiting for me to get on the helicopter, i'm sure you have a shot somewhere along the line and he sat right in that chair and i told him, john, if too many people you're not getting along with people and a lot of us, including me, disagree with some of your tactics and some of your ideas and i wish you well, but i'd like you to submit your resignation and he did that. and i really, i know he's going to do well. i hope he's going to do well and i wish him well. >> background checks-- >> so i just spoke with senator toomey and senator murphy, and joe manchin, senator joe manchin. just had a long talk with them just before this meeting. just hung up and we are work

look at what happened with ghaddafi, with the libyan model, and he is using that for north korea? jong-unn't blame kim after that. he wanted nothing to do with john bolton. that's not a question of being tough. it's a question of being not smart to say something like that. so i w wish john the best. john came to see me the night before. in fact, i think a lot of you were waiting for me to get on the helicopter. he sat right in that chair, and i told him, "john, if you aren't getting along with people, a lot of us disagree with some of your tactics and some of your ideas. i wish you well, but i would like you to submit your resignation," and he did that. i know he's going to do well and i hope he is going to do well and i wish him well. >> [inaudible] pres. trump: so i just spoke with senator toomey, senator murphy, and senator joe manchin. a long time just before this meeting. just hung up, and we are working hard together to see if we can come up with something that is acceptable to everybody. it's a subject that has been going on for decades. decades they've been talking about it. so

start taking care of themselves here's what else is coming up for you on this news hour north korea fires missiles hours after offering to resume nuclear talks with the u.s. we'll colombia's former fox rebel fighters accept calls to take up arms again. and in sport we'll find out of somalia's a football team can continue their unlikely run towards qualification for the 2022 world cup. a prominent member of sudan's ruling coalition is calling for a peace agreement and yemen and wants sudanese troops fighting there brought home calls in sudan for them to be withdrawn have grown louder as the number of casualties increases the saudis are also accused of recruiting sudanese mercenaries and child soldiers laura birdman they has the story. after 4 and a half years of war yeah a prominent member of sudan's ruling coalition is calling on the transitional government to bring sudanese troops home. is the middle of the we don't need the war to continue in yemen we want the talks to go on according to the plan prepared by the united nations i think sudan can play a role in this regard through giving

using pressure on north korea and has been in favor of toppling venezuela's president starting holcomb's been taking a closer look at his reckless. scandals resignations and dismissals are part and parcel of trump's presidency a few policy disagreements a swift tweet from the presidents and another administration official bites the dust it was clear from the outset that trump on his national security advisor would have disagreements i'm the one that tempers him but that's ok i have different sides i mean i have john gottman i have other people that are a little more dovish than him and ultimately i make that decision we can speculate on which exact squabble led to bolton's exit the failed talks on afghanistan the question of rush hour or perhaps iran but it seems the animosity lasted until his final day in office i offered to resign last night and president trump said let's talk about it tomorrow i informed john bolton last night that his services are no longer needed at the white house i disagreed strongly with many of his suggestions as did others in the administration to tru

a hardliner supporting regime change in north korea and iran and opposing trucks negotiations with the taliban to end the afghan conflict the president tweeted that he disagreed strongly with bolton on many issues. john bolton in happier times seated at the president signed an influential proponent of a hawkish foreign policy. but his tenure as national security adviser came to an end when trump took to twitter to announce his departure the president tweeted that he strongly disagreed with many of bolton's suggestions prompting trump to ask for his resignation bolton quickly disputed this version of events in turn tweeting that he had offered to resign of his own accord is not the 1st time trump and bolton have disagreed the former advisor stood for a muscular approach to foreign relations a known hardliner he favored military intervention in iran north korea and venezuela but despite his aggressive rhetoric trump often chose diplomacy over confrontation he has met north korea's leader kim jong un and was prepared to strike a peace deal with the taliban in afghanistan. bolton's dep