News on Youtube Sep 25 2017

Following another escalation in the ongoing war of words between United States and North

Korea,... Pyongyang has staged a mass rally in support the country's leader.

This follows President Trump's speech at the UN,... where he vowed to totally destroy North

Korea... if it threatens the U.S. or its allies.

Yu Joonhee reports.

Tens of thousands of North Korean citizens... took to the streets of Pyongyang over the

weekend,.. armed with banners and slogans denouncing the United States.

A number of speeches were delivered by senior regime officials during the hour-long event,...

where they reiterated Kim Jong-un's message from the previous day.

In a rare statement given by the reclusive leader,... Kim vowed to take powerful countermeasures,...

in response to President Trump's recent address to the UN General Assembly.

Following that speech, where he labeled Kim as a "rocket man" on a suicide mission,...

Trump dialed up the rhetoric once more over the weekend,... warning that North Korea "won't

be around much longer"... if stays on its current path.

The U.S. Air Force flew two B-1B Lancers above waters east of North Korea over the weekend,...

demonstrating its range of military options against the regime's threats.

It was, according to the Pentagon, the farthest north of the DMZ that *any U.S. fighter jet

or a bomber has flown in the 21st century.

Pyongyang's propaganda machine,... took little time to deliver a counter-punch... releasing

photoshopped images... of the same type of U.S. aircraft being shot down by North Korean

missiles.

Another falsified video... showed the American aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson exploding

into flames,... after being attacked by a North Korean submarine.

Observers fear the escalating rhetoric between North Korea and the U.S.,... is pushing the

two countries closer to the brink of military conflict.

Yu Joonhee, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> North Korea stages mass rally denouncing United States - Duration: 1:49.

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Feds Inform 21 States They Were Targeted By Russian Hackers | The Beat With Ari Melber | MSNBC - Duration: 6:00.

For more infomation >> Feds Inform 21 States They Were Targeted By Russian Hackers | The Beat With Ari Melber | MSNBC - Duration: 6:00.

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North Korea stages mass rally denouncing United States - Duration: 1:48.

Following another escalation in the ongoing war of words between the U.S. and North Korea,...

Pyongyang has staged a mass rally in support the country's leader.

This follows President Trump's speech at the UN,... where he vowed to totally destroy North

Korea... if it threatens the U.S. or its allies.

Yu Joonhee reports.

Tens of thousands of North Korean citizens... took to the streets of Pyongyang over the

weekend,.. armed with banners and slogans denouncing the United States.

A number of speeches were delivered by senior regime officials during the hour-long event,...

where they reiterated Kim Jong-un's message from the previous day.

In a rare statement given by the reclusive leader,... Kim vowed to take powerful countermeasures,...

in response to President Trump's recent address to the UN General Assembly.

Following that speech, where he labeled Kim as a "rocket man" on a suicide mission,...

Trump dialed up the rhetoric once more over the weekend,... warning that North Korea "won't

be around much longer"... if stays on its current path.

The U.S. Air Force flew two B-1B Lancers above waters east of North Korea over the weekend,...

demonstrating its range of military options against the regime's threats.

It was, according to the Pentagon, the farthest north of the DMZ that *any U.S. fighter jet

or a bomber has flown in the 21st century.

Pyongyang's propaganda machine,... took little time to deliver a counter-punch... releasing

photoshopped images... of the same type of U.S. aircraft being shot down by North Korean

missiles.

Another falsified video... showed the American aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson exploding

into flames,... after being attacked by a North Korean submarine.

Observers fear the escalating rhetoric between North Korea and the U.S.,... is pushing the

two countries closer to the brink of military conflict.

Yu Joonhee, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> North Korea stages mass rally denouncing United States - Duration: 1:48.

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CAN INDIA AND THE UNITED STATES WORK OUT THE KINKS FOR A FIGHTER PRODUCTION DEAL ? - Duration: 4:23.

Welcome to World Action and Reaction News... todays News is..

CAN INDIA AND THE UNITED STATES WORK OUT THE KINKS FOR A FIGHTER PRODUCTION DEAL ?

by Robert Farley

The U.S. and Indian governments continue to work on at least a couple of proposals to

shift production of fighter aircraft from the United States to India.

The core problem, as outlined by Aditya Kalra and Sanjeev Miglani, is that U.S. firms worry

about the security of their technology.

Lockheed Martin and Boeing, in particular, have expressed concern that by taking a minority

stake in joint ventures with Indian companies, they will lose control of sensitive military

technologies.

Acquisition of technology (especially sensitive defence technology) is a key part of the deal

for the Indian government, which has continued to struggle with developing a world-class

defence industry.

Protection of technology, conversely, is a key demand of U.S. firms considering partnerships

in India.

As Indian rules limit foreign partners to a 49 percent stake in any joint ventures,

the U.S. firms have real concerns.

With respect to the F-16, the technologies in question have matured to the extent that

it is unclear how exposed Lockheed Martin is to the risk of technology appropriation.

However, the terms of the F-16 deal will set a precedent for future collaboration between

U.S. and Indian defense and technology companies.

Boeing faces a similar situation with the F/A-18, although some of the technologies

associated with the Hornet are more cutting edge.

American firms have also expressed concern over the ability of private Indian firms to

manage production of sophisticated aviation technology.

Apart from HAL, few Indian companies have extensive experience with producing components

for military aircraft.

Given that Lockheed Martin, at least, expects to produce F-16s for export in India, the

ability to manage the manufacturing tree is a serious concern.

The debate (perhaps not yet a dispute) takes place against a dual backdrop; first, of hopes

in both Washington and New Delhi for a closer strategic partnership, and second, of long-term

concerns over the protection of American intellectual property in India.

The Trump administration has pursued both of these issues with varying degrees of seriousness,

while Modi has, perhaps implicitly, suggested that the latter is negotiable in pursuit of

the former.

One government official, at least, has suggested that U.S. firms can expand their stake beyond

49 percent, depending on the sophistication of the technologies they bring to the partnership.

How this would function in practice remains unclear, however.Still, similar concerns over

technology transfer scuttled the largest envisioned version of the Dassault Rafale deal; they

have also repeatedly cropped up in the Su-57 joint project with Russia.

Both of these situations were different in character from the U.S. complaints, however,

as both involved Hindustan Aeronautics Limited as the lead Indian contractor.

In the case of the Su-57, concerns were more about the Russian production side than the

Indian, although with the Rafale the French repeatedly raised concerns about the quality

of Indian production and maintenance.

These concerns seem manageable on their face.

However, Boeing and Lockheed Martin wield significant influence in Washington, and the

Indian defence bureaucracy have proven intractable before.

It is possible that the two sides will not find their way to a deal, especially given

the availability of other fighters for the Indian Air Force.