North Korea threatens US with its 'cannons' after Trump announces security strategy

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The Hill

Max Greenwood10 hrs ago

Major incidents sparked by Trump's Twitter feed

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96 Channels controlling a little under 30k LED's through the use of Light-O-Rama [LOR] hardware and software deliver an amazing visual performance that you have to see to believe! It is a mouthful to pronounce, but it it still something to marvel at! As time passed, technology became more available and even more affordable, people would go way out of their way to create the most elaborate yard decorations. Hollywood has made a fortune out of movies on this subject! The song used for this LED light show is “Save Tonight" by Zayde Wølf, a.k.a. producer and artist Dustin Burnett. According to the About section on his YouTube channel, Zayde Wølf is the indie rock solo project of Burnett, a chart-topping songwriter and Grammy-nominated producer. What had begun as a movie trailer project had expanded into something unique: a new musical project called Zayde Wølf, which combined Burnett's history as a producer with his talents as a singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist. You have to admit that the eerie ambient sounds and Dustin’s vocals turn what we know as a Eagle-Eye Cherry’s cheery hit song into a morbid tune that brings no hope for a merry Christmas!

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U.N. Security Council slaps new sanctions on Pyongyang

Reuters

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North Korea lashed out at the US on Friday, days after President Trump put forward his national security strategy, in which he warned that the U.S. was ready to respond to threats from Pyongyang with "overwhelming force."
A spokesman for North Korea's foreign ministry accused Trump of openly proclaiming Washington's intention of taking military action against the isolated Asian country, and threatened to retaliate with "cannons."
"As the US set its diplomatic and security policy at crushing us militarily and is publicly aiming a sword at us, we will make the US bitterly regret its strategy with our cannons," the spokesman said, according to North Korea's state-run Korean Central News Agency. A translation was provided by South Korea's Yonhap news agency.
President Donald Trump points during the 58th Presidential Inauguration parade for President Donald Trump in Washington.

© AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais President Donald Trump points during the 58th Presidential Inauguration parade for President Donald Trump in Washington. Tensions between the US and North Korea have boiled over in Trump's first year in office. Pyongyang has ramped up its tests of intercontinental ballistic missiles and, in September, detonated what it said was a hydrogen bomb - its most powerful nuclear weapon to date.
Trump has responded to North Korea's weapons tests with threats of military action. In a speech before the United Nations General Assembly in September, Trump said the US would "totally destroy" North Korea, if necessary.
The president revealed his national security strategy on Monday, taking a hardline on North Korea and reiterating his claim that military action against the rogue country was still on the table, though he made no mention of a preemptive strike on the North.
a group of people riding on the back of a truck