bangladesh news 24
-------------------------------------------
Coldest air of the season this week - Duration: 2:27.
The coldest air of the season will grip the nation throughout the week.
This morning we had lows nearing minus 10 degrees Celsius...with a cold wave advisory
in place in some parts.
Meanwhile afternoon highs will remain in the negative territory for upper regions.
The high in Seoul will be lower than Sunday at minus 4 degrees.
However, those in Jeju Island and the Jeolla-do Provinces could see up to 10 centimeters of
snow through Tuesday.
Tomorrow the cold snap will hit its peak at a low of minus 12 in Seoul... and it will
remain freezing cold for the rest of the week so stay bundled up.
When extreme weather hits, it's essential to take necessary measures to avoid dangerous
cold-related medical conditions such as hypothermia or frostbite.
These are some of the ways to prevent frostbite so be mindful of that.
With that, let's take a look at the international weather for viewers around the world.
While many of us in South Korea will have icy cold temperatures along with snow in some
regions, most of North Korea will have even lower temperatures but mostly sunny skies.
As for the rest of Asia, Tokyo will be rainy, but mild at a high of 16 degrees.
Meanwhile, Wellington continues to suffer from a month-long dry spell.
Winds will pick up on Monday and no rain is in store for the time being.
Heading to North America, weather conditions in fire-hit Southern California are not looking
too great with very low humidity levels with mostly sunny skies...
As for South America, major cities will enjoy plenty of sun along with warm temperatures.
Taking you to Europe,...none of the cities on the map will see sunshine... it will either
rain or snow.
Lastly to Africa, Cape Town will see winds picking up in the afternoon.
That's all the weather update for now.
-------------------------------------------
S. Korea slaps new sanctions on N. Korea... but admits more symbolic than practical - Duration: 2:11.
Our top story this afternoon...
The South Korean government has announced a new set of unilateral sanctions on North
Korea effective today -- some two weeks after the regime test-fired its most powerful ballistic
missile to date.
However, with the list of firms and individuals taken from the existing U.S. sanctions blacklist,
Seoul has admitted the move is more symbolic than practical.
Kwon Jang-ho reports.
Seoul's foreign ministry released a statement on Sunday announcing that a new set of unilateral
sanctions on North Korea had been reached.
The new measures identify a list of 20 North Korean firms and twelve individuals... believed
to have been involved in illicit trade activities that helped fund North Korea's missile program.
The firms mostly consist of North Korean banks and shipping companies, while the individuals
are mostly banking officials based overseas in such counties as China, Vietnam and the
UAE, as well as one intelligence agent.
This measures come just a month after the previous round of sanctions which blacklisted
18 individuals as well.
But as with both instances, Seoul confirmed that the newly added firms and individuals
were taken from existing U.S. sanctions, with no *new targets identified.
They are also largely seen as symbolic, as South Korea has long since cut off all trade
and financial ties with the regime.
An official from the Presidential office has admitted that the new sanctions "may not have
any practical effect", but that "it will serve to send a symbolic message of Seoul's efforts
to stop North Korea's weapons development."
The official added that "it's part of an effort to keep pace with the rest of the international
community."
Seoul's foreign ministry also said the measures highlighted the strength of the South Korea-U.S.
alliance.
Sunday's announcement signals the Moon Jae-in administration's determination to continue
its pledge of sanctions and pressure on the regime... especially with the President's
trip to China on Wednesday, where he is expected to call on Beijing for further help to rein
in North Korea.
Kwon Jang-ho, Arirang News.
-------------------------------------------
North Korea preparing to develop submarine-launched ballistic missiles on west coast - Duration: 2:30.
Satellite imagery of North Korea's main military shipyards shows the regime is ramping up its
development of submarine-launched ballistic missiles... or SLBMs.
Experts say the North is close to developing a SLBM that is longer and more powerful than
its previous one.
Park Soyun reports.
There are strong indications North Korea's submarine-launched ballistic missile program
is advancing and a new SLBM barge will soon be up and running at Nampo Navy Shipyard on
the country's west coast.
South Korean and U.S. intelligence agencies are also monitoring North Korea's Sinpo shipyard,
on the country's east coast, where North Korea's SLBM development station is located.
Using satellite imagery,... those agencies say the North appears to have developed a
SLBM that is three meters longer than the previous Pukkuksong-1.
There's speculation the missile has a considerably increased range since it can store more fuel.
(Korean) - "If the missile is three meters longer,...
the overall weight is likely to be 28 tons.
If the Pukkuksong-1's projected range is 1,600 kilometers, the new one could have a range
of up to 4,000 kilometers.
That would put Guam within its range."
North Korea hinted that it was in the process of developing new weapons last July when it
intentionally leaked photos that are speculated to be of the new missile, the Bukkuksong-3.
North Korea is also suspected of constructing a 3,000 ton submarine that can load upgraded
SLBMs.
Unusual movements have also been detected on North Korea's west coast.
Barges that are used for testing SLBMs were spotted at the Nampo shipyard in November.
There are concerns that SLBMs previously tested in the East Sea have been moved to the West
Sea in preparation for more test launches.
North Korea tested its first Bukkuksong-1 missile in May 2015 and fired another last
August with a range of 500 kilometers, however it was not a normal fire but a vertical fire.
(Korean) - "North Korea has a track record of testing
missiles from its east coast first... then moving the tests to the west coast once the
missiles are deemed safe enough to fire across the country."
Experts say that,... if North Korea has SLBM capabilities in the West Sea as well, it will
pave way for more clandestine tests, increasing threats on the Korean peninsula.
Park Soyun, Arirang News.
-------------------------------------------
Korean gov't plans to regulate Bitcoin market - Duration: 1:39.
Bitcoin's bullish run waned over the weekend as the currency fell to a low of 13-and-a-half
thousand U.S. dollars before recovering to over 15,000 dollars earlier today.
While the Korean government is looking into ways to regulate the cryptocurrency, the Chicago
Board Options Exchange has started trading Bitcoin futures.
Park Ji-won has more.
Seoul-based Yonhap News reported Monday that Korean ministries related to virtual currencies,...
including the Ministry of Justice and the Financial Services Commission,... will hold
a joint taskforce meeting this week to discuss how to regulate the cryptocurrency market.
Bitcoin's value has increased some 16-fold since the start of this year,... when it was
trading at less than one-thousand dollars per bitcoin.
South Korea is one of the countries witnessing the bitcoin frenzy,... as it is the world's
third largest market for Bitcoin trading,... after Japan and the U.S.
With the government's intentions to mull over regulating the digital currency becoming known
last Friday,... Bitcoin's value plunged some 40 percent over the weekend,... although it
recovered to around 16-thousand dollars as of Monday morning.
Bitcoin futures are also now tradable on the Chicago Board Options Exchange,... which is
the world's largest futures exchange market.
About 36-hundred new Bitcoins are mined every day, with about 16-point-5 million coins now
in circulation.
Park Ji-won, Arirang News.
-------------------------------------------
South Korea to be leading internet user in Asia-Pacific by 2021 - Duration: 0:38.
South Korea is forecast to have the highest level of internet usage in the Asia Pacific
by 2021.
According to market research firm eMarketer's 'Usage of Internet and Mobile Users' report,
released Monday, South Korea's internet usage figures are set to increase from 87-percent
last year to 87-point-eight percent this year, and eventually reach 89-point-seven percent
by 2021.
The report forecast that the number of internet users in the Asia Pacific region would exceed
two billion by next year.
-------------------------------------------
[ENG] LuHan - KFC Golden Christmas season CF ver C - Duration: 0:11.
I want a bucket of gifts
Make all wishes to come true
Speak loudly what you want in Christmas
I want a bucket of gifts
How about you?
-------------------------------------------
N. Korean expert Victor Cha soon to become next U.S. ambassador to S. Korea: sources - Duration: 0:43.
The United States has officially asked South Korea for approval to send a new ambassador
to Seoul.
Diplomatic sources in Washington say procedures are under way to appoint Victor Cha to Seoul
- after months of background screening.
The Korean-American is the Korea chair at the Center for Strategic and International
Studies and a professor at Georgetown University.
He also served as White House National Security Council director for Asian affairs during
the Bush administration.
Cha's appointment still needs confirmation from the U.S. Senate, but he could fill the
chair vacated by previous ambassador Mark Lippert in time for the PyeongChang Winter
Olympics in February next year.
-------------------------------------------
Literature Tour in Gangwon-do Province - Duration: 5:43.
If Koreans were asked to pick two of the most beloved Korean writers in history, many would
choose Lee Hyo-seok and Park Kyong-ni . With their celebrated short stories and epic
saga, they both made a huge contribution to Korean literature.
Let's learn more about their lives and legacy in Gangwon-do Province.
Pyeongchang is the place where Lee Hyo-seok was born in 1907.
He then moved to Seoul and Pyongyang ( and ) to pursue his career as a writer, yet many
of his stories are set in his hometown.
(korean, ) "The late Lee Hyo-seok's literature crystallizes
the longing for one's hometown, lyricism, human emotions, and love."
"When the Buckwheat Blossoms" is Lee's most famous story and one of the most celebrated
Korean short stories to date.
Full of poetic symbols, metaphors and implications, it is praised for its beautiful literary expressions.
The story revolves around a poor, old trader that meets a young trader in Bongpyeong, who
turns out to be his son, and reminisces about his past love.
Using Pyeongchang's stunning natural beauty as the backdrop, the story depicts the pure-hearted
nature of human beings and inextricable human relationships.
Also, it captures the lifestyle and local culture of Pyeongchang in the early 1900's.
(korean, ) "Set in Bongpyeong and Pyeongchang, "When
the Buckwheat Blossoms" captures the social culture and sentiments of the time
as well as the landscapes of farm villages, making it the perfect reference to study the
Korea of the past."
"The burgeoning flowers of the buckwheat, growing thick in the surrounding fields, looked
to be a profusion of sprinkled, white salt on the terrain.
These surroundings under the warm moonlight felt extremely gratifying and suffocating."
And the village offers breathtaking scenery of buckwheat flowers every September, just
like in the story.
The village also has a watermill, where the protagonist Heo Saeng-won falls in love with
a beautiful woman one night.
Next to the village is Lee Hyo-seok Memorial Hall.
The hall displays Lee's writing room, the chronicle of his writings, handwritten manuscripts,
and keepsakes
(korean, ) "I was able to discover the very old books
of the late Lee Hyo-seok and learn more about him."
About an hour drive from Bongpyeong is Wonju where Park Kyong-ni Literature Park is located.
She wrote Korea's symbolic epic novel "The Land,"
"The Land" is exceptionally long by both Korean literature and world literature standards.
Park devoted 26 years of her life to finish this grand work, using some 31,200 pages of
squared manuscript paper for 200 characters written by fountain pens.
From the late Joseon Dynasty to the liberation of Korea from Japan's colonial rule in 1945,
the dramatic saga depicts many significant events in modern history.
(korean, ) "What makes "The Land" noteworthy is that
Pak Kyong-ni highlighted the dignity of humans through every one of the nearly 700 characters
featured in the saga.
Whether they are talented or incompetent, rich or poor, the late novelist emphasized
the fact that everyone is equal and born with dignity."
"The Land" is deeply connected with Park's life journey.
Born in 1926 while Korea was under Japanese rule, she experienced the Korean War and dictatorship.
Her husband went missing during the war and eventually died in prison, and she also lost
her 3-year old baby son the same year.
Therefore, Park began her career as a professional writer to make a living for her daughter and
herself.
The city still preserves the old house where the master novelist lived and wrote the novel.
The saga is comprised of 5 parts, and Park wrote the fourth and fifth parts here before
eventually completing the novel in 1994.
This old fountain pen seems to show traces of the turmoil and torment she suffered for
26 years.
(korean, ) "Through "The Land," I was able to take
a glimpse into how our ancestors overcame the painful moments in our history, although
I didn't live through the times.
It was moving."
Park Kyong-ni and Lee Hyo-seok ( and ) offered different portrayals of Korea's turbulent
modern history using the power of their pens.
Visit Pyeongchang and Wonju ( and ) in Gangwon-do Province to learn more about not only their
celebrated literature but also their personal lives.
-------------------------------------------
U.S. will send its full team of athletes to 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympics: Haley - Duration: 0:40.
The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations has confirmed... the United States will send
its full delegation of athletes to the PyeongChang Winter Olympics... despite rising tensions
on the Korean Peninsula.
Nikki Haley said on Sunday that U.S. participation in the Games will go ahead as planned... after
saying last week it was an "open question".
Her previous remarks caused confusion,... with the White House and the State Department,...
each saying the U.S. looking forward to taking part.
Haley clarified by saying security is always talked about at the Olympics,... and it was
not unusual to discuss ways to keep American athletes safe.
-------------------------------------------
CHO THỰC PHẨM VÀO TÚI NI LÔNG BỎ ĐÁ THEO KIỂU NÀY GÂY UNG THƯ NGHIÊM TRỌNG - Duration: 15:27.
For more infomation >> CHO THỰC PHẨM VÀO TÚI NI LÔNG BỎ ĐÁ THEO KIỂU NÀY GÂY UNG THƯ NGHIÊM TRỌNG - Duration: 15:27. -------------------------------------------
Mandarin Video Project 国语视频项目 - Duration: 3:07.
Dimitri and Friends
Dimitri is handsome.
Why is everyone so late?
Hey, sorry we're so late.
How come you've just arrived?
Traffic.
Ready to start studying?
Yeah.
Can you give me a piece of paper and a pen?
Can you give me a piece of paper and a pen?
uhhh...
Ok
Do you guys know all of the vocab?
Yes
Yes
Let's begin.
Yesterday I was preparing for Chinese. I didn't go to bed till four o'clock in the morning. Did you go to bed very late, too?
No, yesterday I went to bed at ten. Because Wang Peng.
Tests used to be so easy.
I know! Now they're difficult.
I write Chinese characters very slowly.
I write characters slowly too.
I think both of you write characters well.
I think the grammar is easy.
I usually go home at six o'clock, but I am going home at five o'clock today.
Same.
Alright, goodbye!
Zàijiàn!
-------------------------------------------
NHỰA QUẢ SUNG VỊ THUỐC VÔ CÙNG QUÝ MÀ NHIỀU NGƯỜI KHÔNG BIẾT - Duration: 15:27.
For more infomation >> NHỰA QUẢ SUNG VỊ THUỐC VÔ CÙNG QUÝ MÀ NHIỀU NGƯỜI KHÔNG BIẾT - Duration: 15:27. -------------------------------------------
S. Korea orders 24-hour ban on poultry movement after detection of bird flu at duck farm - Duration: 1:18.
Another case of Avian Influenza has been found at a duck farm in the southwest of Korea.
The Korean government has ordered a 24-hour ban on the movement of poultry in six major
cities and provincial areas …to prevent it spreading further.
Park Se-young has more.
The ban came into effect as of midnight, ...after an H5 strain of the bird flu virus was detected
on Sunday at a poultry farm in Yeongam County.
The agriculture ministry says poultry movement will be frozen at more than 40-thousand farms,
slaughterhouses and factories that may have come in contact with infected birds.
Tests are underway to confirm whether the virus is of the highly pathogenic variety.
The results are expected late Monday.
The agriculture ministry has organized a team to conduct inspections during the 24-hour
movement ban.
Farms and related facilities in six major cities provincial areas including Daejeon,
Gwangju, and Jeollanam-do Province that do not fulfill the guidelines or abide by the
ban and will be subject to fines and penalties Tens of thousands of birds have been culled
so far,… following Korea's first AI outbreak of the winter season,... which occurred last
month.
Park Se-young, Arirang News.
-------------------------------------------
S. Korea, U.S., Japan hold missile tracking exercise - Duration: 0:40.
South Korea, the United States and Japan kicked off a joint ballistic missile tracking exercise
on Monday to better respond to North Korea's increasing missile threats.
According to Seoul's Joint Chiefs of Staff, the two-day drill is taking place in waters
between South Korea and Japan.
Each country deployed Aegis destroyers and will conduct computer simulated training drills
to detect and track ballistic missiles fired from the North.
This is the sixth combined anti-missile exercise since the drills were agreed upon at the 48th
Security Consultative Meeting between Seoul and Washington in 2016.
-------------------------------------------
North Korea has become 'paranoid' due to growing sanctions pressure: Haley - Duration: 1:45.
The U.S. ambassador the United Nations says...
North Korea has become increasingly "paranoid"... due to its growing isolation on the international
stage.
Nikki Haley also said pressure must be maintained on the regime,... expressing alarm over its
recent missile developments.
Yu Joonhee reports.
Ambassador Nikki Haley told CNN on Sunday,... that Pyongyang is feeling the heat of international
sanctions... that have impacted its trade and narrowed its diplomatic horizon.
She also expressed concerns,... over the country's weapons programs,... acknowledging that the
regime's latest missile test was more powerful than anything seen previously,... and a serious
matter.
In light of this, Haley stressed the importance... of keeping up pressure on the regime with
the help of the international community.
The diplomat estimates,... that global sanctions on North Korea... have cut off 90 percent
of its total trade, and 30 percent of its access to oil.
Saying every penny in revenues,... is money that could be diverted to its weapons programs...
Haley expressed confidence that sanctions measures... have already had a tremendous
effect in achieving their goals.
Meanwhile, Washington's top nuclear envoy... is scheduled to visit Japan and Thailand this
week,... to discuss ways to move forward with its pressure campaign on North Korea.
According to the State Department,... Joseph Yun, the U.S. special representative for North
Korea policy,... is aiming to strengthen its partnership with both countries,... to encourage
Pyongyang's return to the negotiating table.
North Korea has test-fired 23 missiles since February,... including an ICBM which it claims
can hit any part of the mainland United States.
The message from the Trump administration remains mixed however,... switching between
calls for dialogue, and threats of military conflict.
Yu Joonhee, Arirang News.
-------------------------------------------
Samsung Electronics ranks in top 5 R&D investment company - Duration: 0:52.
Samsung Electronics is in the top five companies in the world for R&D investment for the sixth
consecutive year.
According to the European Commission's 2017 R&D Investment Scoreboard, Samsung Electronics
and LG Electronics both ranked in the world top 50 for R&D investment.
Samsung is fourth this year, dropping two places from last year.
For the fourth consecutive year, the top R&D investor was Volkswagen.
It was followed by Alphabet and Microsoft.
The U.S. had the most companies in the top 100, with 36
R&D investment by Chinese companies was up nearly 19 percent on year, and investment
by the EU increased by seven percent.
Investment by Korean companies edged up by less than two percent, well below the global
average.
-------------------------------------------
Palestinian stabs Israeli amid tensions over Jerusalem - Duration: 2:03.
Turning now to the aftermath of Washington's decision to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's
capital.
Protests against President Trump's move have been going on for days now across the Muslim
and Arab world.
Ro Aram reports.
There have been four days of street protests in the Palestinian territories, but they have
died down a little.
But, in Jerusalem, a security guard was in critical condition after a Palestinian man
from the West Bank stabbed him at the city's central bus station.
The alleged assailant is said to be in custody and it is not known if the attack was motivated
by Trump's announcement.
In Beirut, scores of Lebanese and Palestinian demonstrators clashed with security forces
outside the heavily guarded U.S. Embassy.
Arab foreign ministers meeting in Cairo, where protests are also taking place, are demanding
the United States rescind the decision.
Palestine supporters in the Indonesian capital, Jakarta, also took to the streets to demonstrate.
Meanwhile, Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan on Sunday called Israel an "invader state."
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who spoke at a news conference in Paris alongside
his French counterpart Emmanuel Macron, fired back.
He said he was not going to receive lectures about morality from a leader who bombs Kurdish
villages in his native Turkey.
Macron condemned the violence against Israelis, but he also expressed "disapproval" of Trump's
decision, calling it "dangerous for peace."
He urged Netanyahu to pursue confidence-building measures toward the Palestinians.
Netanyahu, who has called Trump's decision "historic," said Israel has maintained its
capital in the city for 70 years and the Jewish connection to Jerusalem stretch back three
thousand years.
President Trump's decision last week reversed decades of U.S. neutrality on the status of
Jerusalem, a site holy to Judaism, Islam and Christianity.
Ro Aram, Arirang News.
-------------------------------------------
How To make/create by photoshop and Upload a Facebook Profile picture Frame-2018[For Beginners] - Duration: 6:28.
Facebook profile picture frame create
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét