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Everything That Happened in North Korea While You Were Sleeping. Did you have a good sleep? No? I don’t blame you.

With President Trump and Kim Jong- un both escalating tensions between the two nuclear powers this week it’s tough to sleep soundly, despite what Secretary of State Rex Tillerson says. While Americans are dozing, the other side of the world is awake. And the other side of the world happens to include North Korea.

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Here’s everything that happened with US- North Korea relations while you were doing your best to slumber. North Korea threatens to launch missiles near Guam as early as mid- August.

North Korea made new threats overnight that it was drawing up plans to launch a missile that would land in waters near Guam. The plans are currently being developed, according to a statement by North Korea’s Army, and are supposed to be delivered to Kim Jong- un by mid- August. If you check the calendar, you’ll note that it’s August 1. Sound dialogue is not possible with such a guy bereft of reason and only absolute force can work on him,” the statement said about President Trump. The statement acknowledged that such a launch would be an “unprecedented step” and North Korea even gave details about where they might shoot.“The Hwasong- 1.

KPA will cross the sky above Shimane, Hiroshima and Kochi Prefectures of Japan. They will fly 3,3. Guam,” the statement continued. The Hwasong- 1. 2 is the intercontinental ballistic missile that has been tested successfully twice by the North Korean regime. The statement made reference to President Trump’s recent “fire and fury” threats against North Korea and even poked fun at the amount of golf he’s playing on his 1.

The U. S. president at a golf links again let out a load of nonsense about ‘fire and fury,’ failing to grasp the on- going grave situation,” the report said. This is extremely getting on the nerves of the infuriated Hwasong artillerymen of the KPA.”So, yeah, not great.[KCNA]Trump aides continue their own threats in response to North Korea. White House aide Sebastian Gorka was on Fox News last night and appeared on BBC during the morning hours in Britain, local time.

Gorka, per usual, insisted that the Trump regime was responding appropriately to North Korea, and didn’t seem at all bothered that the over- the- top rhetoric was inflaming tensions.“Donald Trump has been unequivocal. He will use any appropriate measures to protect the United States and her citizens,” Gorka told the BBC’s Today program overnight, according to CNBC. Strangely, the Trump regime continues to blame the previous administration and President Obama for not doing enough to curtail North Korea’s nuclear program. Gorka even made a dig at Obama that seemed completely out of nowhere.“We do not telegraph our future scenarios and how we are going to react. That’s how the Obama administration thought strategy works.

That’s not how it works,” said Gorka to the BBC, a network that he has previously called fake news. Curiously, new reports out of Europe indicate that the Trump regime is even more obsessed with Obama than previously thought. Trump is on a mission to undo everything Obama did, no matter what that might be.“It’s his only real position,” one European diplomat told Buzzfeed.

He will ask: ‘Did Obama approve this?’ And if the answer is affirmative, he will say: ‘We don’t.’ He won’t even want to listen to the arguments or have a debate. He is obsessed with Obama.”Weird, to say the least. Though it certainly lends credence to the previously unbelievable motive for the alleged pee tape.[CNBC and Buzzfeed]Two aides to UN Ambassador Nikki Haley resign. In a bizarre move, two aides to America’s ambassador to the UN, Nikki Haley, have resigned. Chief of Staff Steven Groves and the head of communications Jonathan Wachtel both left their jobs yesterday, but it’s unclear why.

Haley insisted that both of the men have “recently encountered family concerns,” without going into any more detail. Ambassador Haley was applauded for securing tough economic sanctions against North Korea on Saturday in a UN vote of 1. Trump regime is undermining diplomatic progress through unhinged statements. The rumors on social media indicate that Watchel, Haley’s now former head of communications, called Haley a “fruitloop,” though those reports haven’t been confirmed. Nor is it clear what that means.[Bloomberg]South Korea calls an emergency meeting of its National Security Council.

South Koreans have been relatively chill about North Korea’s latest provocations, given that they’re used to the rhetoric of Kim Jong- un at their doorstep. But today South Korea called an emergency meeting of its National Security Council. From Yonhap News: The NSC meeting will be held at 3 p. President Moon Jae- in’s top security adviser and National Security Office chief Chung Eui- yong, according to Cheong Wa Dae. Seoul is 1. 4 hours ahead of New York time, meaning that the meeting has already happened, but there aren’t yet reports of anything that may or may not have been decided.[Yonhap News]Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is traveling to Japan, South Korea, and China.

The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Marine Gen. Joseph Dunford, is reportedly going to be touring the region next week, making his first stop in Japan on Sunday.

The Pentagon hasn’t officially announced Dunford’s schedule, but South Korean media reports that his trip will include stops in South Korea on Monday before heading to China. Dunford is considered to be one of the adults on Trump’s team, but so far he and Defense Secretary James Mattis have been unable to curtail the worst of the president’s strange behavior. With any luck, Dunford’s trip can seek to assure allies in the region that our idiot president isn’t going to start World War III with his tweets. But I’m not holding my breath.[Yonhap News]US Navy destroyer sails through South China Sea in show of force.

And if all of that wasn’t enough, the US Navy just sailed near one of China’s artificial islands in the South China Sea. Calling it a “freedom of navigation operation,” the move comes amid increasing tensions between the US and China over what the two can do to curtail North Korea’s nuclear program. From Reuters: The officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the USS John S.

Mc. Cain traveled close to Mischief Reef in the Spratly Islands, among a string of islets, reefs and shoals. China has territorial disputes with its neighbors over the area. It was the third “freedom of navigation operation” or “fonop” conducted during Trump’s presidency. Neither China’s defense ministry nor its foreign ministry immediately responded to a request for comment. If the goal was to get China’s attention, mission accomplished.

But there’s a big difference between getting a country’s attention and getting their cooperation. With no real plan, the Trump regime doesn’t know what it would do with either at this point.[Reuters]Trump still on vacation.

Guess who’s awake and tweeting? Yes, it’s the golfer- in- chief himself, President Donald Trump. So far this morning he’s whined about the Senate majority leader Mitch Mc. Connell’s failure to repeal Obamacare...

Twitter poll about who was the better president: Trump or Obama? Great use of everybody’s time there. Honestly, we’d all probably be a lot safer if he just devoted 1.

Father, I'll Take Care of You » Dramabeans Korean drama recaps. Why You Should Watch: Father, I’ll Take Care of You. We’re trying out a new feature, which we’re calling Why You Should Watch, because we’ve been wanting to open up more avenues for talking about dramas outside of recaps and series reviews, and to give you guys a chance to participate directly as well. The title’s pretty self- explanatory: Here’s your chance to present a case to the world for why people should be watching a drama. Be your drama’s best advocate! We know there are holes in our coverage and wish we could give every drama a chance in the spotlight. We also know that you all, the readers and drama fandom, are sometimes itching to chime in, and we wanted to open up more places for discussion to flourish about dramas that don’t get regularly recapped here—we have What We’re Watching threads and Open Threads and Drama Hangouts, but sometimes a body just wants more.

I feel that pain too. When you’re a hardcore fan, those thoughts and feelings and giddy exclamations just want to come pouring out regardless of time and place and propriety, and we want to make room for them here, at K- drama addicts central. So I’ve decided to kick things off with the inaugural post, to make a case for why more people should be watching Father, I’ll Take Care of You.

To be totally transparent, I may have thought up this Why You Should Watch feature after being frustrated that the latest What We’re Watching was just too short to explain all the reasons I’ve gone giddy for this show, and wanting to talk about it to somebody, anybody, without committing myself to six months of recaps. So maybe the idea was mostly selfishly motivated, but hey, sometimes selfishness can lead to helpful things!)~ ~ ~ ~ ~Father, I’ll Take Care of You may seem like an odd show to get all bouncy and excited about, given that it’s a simple, straightforward, fifty- episode weekend family drama that is populated with lots of characters you’d like to shake. It’s not cleverly plotted, it’s not a new idea, it’s standard lighthearted weekend fare. So why care? I present to you Exhibit A: I have more exhibits, but come on. Isn’t that enough?

I firmly believe that a family weekend drama lives or dies by the pull of its youngest loveline—there are always tons of other characters and a myriad of other life issues represented (housewives, working life, in- law relationships, and so on), but if you have a dull- as- dirt youthful romance, you’re toast. Conversely, if that maknae romance gets the viewers excited, then it can nigh carry the whole show—if I’ve realized anything after watching family weekenders, it’s that I’ll go through a lot for the sake of a cute, satisfying loveline. Park Eun- bin (Age of Youth, Secret Door) and Lee Tae- hwan (W, Come Back Ajusshi, High School King of Savvy) take up this role in this drama, and boy are they ever pulling their weight and more. The show definitely understood this, since it started with them and launched into their story right away, and despite the attraction unfolding a lot quicker than I understood in my head, I was so charmed by it that I didn’t care. Why is he so moony- eyed over her already?

Shouldn’t he be more guarded about the weird stranger? I don’t know if I quite get it. GO ON, GIVE ME MORE. One thing the drama does well is in building up their moments from the start, delivering just enough morsels to keep me eager for more.

In the beginning, I would watch everything so that I would understand the family dynamics, and found myself sitting up and my heart speeding up anytime either of these characters showed up onscreen, even when not directly involved in a loveline moment. Then as the episodes went on, I found myself so impatient for their scenes that I fast- forwarded everybody else, and found that I didn’t miss not watching those stories. On the contrary, it made me love this show even more, because it was 1. I was eating it all up. But to give some context, here’s what the show is about: The “father” in the title refers to the family patriarch played by Kim Chang- wan.

He and his wife live on the second floor of a three- story villa that they own. The family matriarch (played by Kim Hye- ok) has worked tirelessly for forty years taking care of children, parents, and in- laws, and now that her children are grown and her mother- in- law (Grandma Na Mun- hee) has moved out (albeit to the apartment above, on the third floor), she is beyond thrilled have her life all to herself. She’s in her golden years and determined to make the most of it. That’s until—long story short—two of her grown sons run into tough times and come crawling back to live with Mom and Dad, ruining her golden retirement. Doormat First Son and his wife end up living in the basement with their two children. Selfish Second Son and his wife claim the first floor for themselves and their son.

Mom was planning to rent out the first floor and enjoy the extra income, and is indignant at her foolish children for ruining it. But Father, despite being soft- hearted and gentle, is unmovable in his stance that they take care of the kids in their time of need. But on to the good stuff!

Lee Tae- hwan plays the third son, Sung- joon, a successful mid- level director at a large company who has worked the past two years in Taiwan. It’s there that he first runs into Park Eun- bin’s character, Dong- hee, and they have a few bonding moments before they go their respective ways. Watch Two Can Play That Game Online (2017). Then he returns to Korea, moving back in with his parents (on the second floor)—and finds out that the strange girl he ran into in Taiwan is now living in his villa’s rooftop room.

Moreover, she’s his in- law—and while he seems chuffed at the former prospect, the latter is distinctly disappointing. Park Eun- bin’s Dong- hee isn’t very related to Sung- joon: He is the younger brother of her sister’s husband, and her sister is actually a second cousin. On top of that, a birth secret hints that Sung- joon isn’t actually Father’s third biological son, but likely an adopted one. Fauxcest averted! Dong- hee’s brother (actually second cousin) has ruined their family financially: He fleeces his brother- in- law (First Son) and wrings his own grandmother dry, then flees abroad (hence Dong- hee’s trip to Taiwan to find him). That’s how Dong- hee and her grandmother (let’s call her Grandma- in- law) end up moving into the rooftop room, because Father hears of it and is too compassionate to ignore their plight. Of course, that means that we now have five levels of one villa chock- full of one family and its in- laws, and all the relationship clashes that ensue.

Among Oppa’s victims is Sung- joon’s company, and they decide to go after Dong- hee instead, and because she’s a decent person with a sense of guilt that her brother doesn’t share, she finds herself backed into all sorts of financial corners. In a convenient turn of events, Sung- joon’s colleague insists on hiring Dong- hee to work for free, to pay off the amount Oppa stole, which brings the couple into constant contact both at home and in the office. There is a dreaded Rival Woman, but Sung- joon is so smitten with Dong- hee that it’s not angsty in a bad way. I mean, come on, just compare how he looks at Dong- hee (above) to how he looks at his leech- ladyfriend (below). The romantic elements are very simple, and it’s not like there’s anything exceptionally fresh or different about the romance to make it so addicting.

And yet, I get excited anytime Sung- joon and Dong- hee run into each other accidentally, or all the times he loiters outside her door trying to find excuses to talk to her, or how he seems to love taking her by the hand whenever an occasion presents itself. The details are dropped in tantalizing bite- sized pieces, and add up to something much more giddy- making than each of the parts.