Trump thanks Kim for fulfilling promise on Korean War remains
North Korea has returned what are thought to be the remains of missing US soldiers killed in the 1950-53 conflict.
North Korea has returned what are thought to be the remains of missing US soldiers killed in the 1950-53 conflict.
The activity appears to be a step towards fulfilling a commitment made by leader Kim Jong Un at his summit with US President Donald Trump in June.
Husnain Rashid dramatically changed his plea at the end of the prosecution opening and admitted a string of terror offences.
North Korea agreed to send home US war remains during a June 12 meeting between leader Kim Jong Un and President Donald Trump.
South Korea said the reunions will take place at North Korea’s Diamond Mountain resort in August.
Naa’imur Zakariyah Rahman meant to storm 10 Downing Street with explosives and a knife, the Old Bailey heard.
Jurors heard Naa’imur Zakariyah Rahman was encouraged to cause carnage by an uncle who joined IS and died in Syria.
His plan was uncovered by an MI5 operative, who posed as a senior IS official in Syria, the Old Bailey heard.
Mike Pompeo said the US wants North Korea to take “major” nuclear disarmament steps within the next two years.
The two shook hands firmly before sitting down to talk at a resort hotel in Singapore.
It is the first meeting of a sitting US president and a North Korean leader.
Briton Chris Bevington, a 41-year-old executive at Swedish music-streaming service Spotify, was among the victims.
The two countries will continue to take steps towards reconciliation.
Husnain Rashid, 32, changed his plea to admit terror offences during a trial at Woolwich Crown Court.
Husnain Rashid had maintained his innocence throughout proceedings but on Thursday unexpectedly admitted a string of terror offences.