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  • Hi, I'm Carla Zeus and welcome to CNN.

  • 10.

  • We're returning to our daily current events coverage today, and, of course, we're happy to have you watching.

  • Our first stop is in Southeast Asia, where U.

  • S.

  • President Donald Trump is scheduled to arrive on Tuesday.

  • Air Force One touches down in Hanoi, the capital of Vietnam, and the American leader will meet with Vietnam's leader.

  • President knew in food tome.

  • That's not the main reason why President Trump traveled there, though it's for a second summit with Kim Jong Eun, the leader of North Korea.

  • Their meeting is scheduled to take place on Wednesday and Thursday.

  • No one knows yet what will come out of this historic event.

  • It's only the second face to face meeting that sitting leaders from these two countries have ever had.

  • Critics say their first summit, which was held in June of last year, didn't produce enough concrete results, though it was considered a diplomatic success for both leaders.

  • So observers will be watching to see what specific plans of action are made by President Trump and leader Kim.

  • US.

  • Wants North Korea to show that it's shutting down its controversial nuclear program, North Korea wants the U.

  • S.

  • To normalize relations with the communist state.

  • Another possibility here that the Korean War will officially be brought to an end.

  • A cease fire stop the fighting in 1953.

  • But North Korea and South Korea, along with the nations that supported them, have never officially declared that the war is over.

  • The setting for this event in Vietnam, another communist country that's been arrival of the United States, provide symbolism that American officials hope to take advantage of.

  • These three flags the United States, Vietnam and North Korea lined the streets of Hanoi, the Vietnamese capital known for its iconic landmarks like the Tejo Bridge, a symbol of this city's past, which also includes the Vietnam War, which left much of the city in ruins.

  • And then it was rebuilt, an economic miracle here in Vietnam as a result of normalized relations with the United States, and perhaps a lesson for North Korean leader Kim Jong un, who is on his way here for his historic second summit with the U.

  • S.

  • President, Donald Trump.

  • This is the International Media Center.

  • Thousands of foreign journalists are descending on Hanoi, and the Vietnamese government knows that the eyes of the world are watching.

  • They've even flown in these flowers from the lot in the central highlands of Vietnam, and you can see cleaning crews all over the city sprucing things up, making sure everything is perfect.

  • Behind me.

  • Here is the infamous Hanoi Hilton, where American prisoners of war were detained, interrogated and tortured during the Vietnam War, including the late U.

  • S.

  • Senator John McCain.

  • This building really is a symbol of just how far Vietnam has come since those dark days during the war, a symbol of how a country can recover from a conflict with the United States, normalize relations and end up with a booming economy and a better relationship with the rest of the world.

  • It's a message that the U.

  • S.

  • President, Donald Trump, will undoubtedly be trying to hit home when he meets with the North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, here later this week.

  • Will Ripley, CNN Annoy 12th Trip Which of these countries has the largest fishing industry in the world?

  • India, China, Indonesia or United States?

  • When it comes to aquaculture or underwater agriculture, China leads the world with the largest fishing industry Another event coming up is the Brexit, the British exit from the European Union, which is scheduled to happen on March 29th 1 big question is whether it will happen with a deal in place.

  • If the British government and the European Union can agree on the terms on how Britain will split off, the whole process could go Maury's Aly and smoothly.

  • If they can't what's called a no deal, Brexit could happen, which carries enough uncertainty to temporarily hurt the British economy.

  • We've mentioned that no country has left the European Union since it was officially established in 1993.

  • It's an incredibly complicated process, and you get a sense of that from how it's impacting people in Britain's fishing industry.

  • You wouldn't think that this has much to do with global politics.

  • Fishing accounts for a tiny percentage of the UK economy just 0.12% but the industry has been at the heart of the Brexit debate over and over again.

  • This is a look three parts at how the British fishing industry embodies the hopes, fears and complexities of the UK leaving the European Union.

  • The story starts at the coast, Portsmith England.

  • Matt is one of nearly 12,000 fishermen working in the UK taking back control of British fishing waters for fishermen like him was key promise of the pro Brexit campaign in 2016.

  • One poll before the referendum showed that 92% of British fishermen supported Brexit.

  • It wasn't the only reason I voted to leave, but it was one of the main issues or with class.

  • This industry has been the endangered species.

  • Is there anything I can do personally to change tonight?

  • It's all down to the British.

  • Eurosceptics have long been angry at having to share their fishing waters with other EU countries.

  • They see it is losing sovereignty over a precious national resource.

  • You can't blame the European fishermen.

  • At the end of the day, if I had the opportunity on a vessel big enough to go to France on Dhe, exploit their fishing grounds which yielded a lot more cats or would do it from the coast.

  • Thes Fisher sold to the UK is fish markets, fish traders of the beating heart of the British fish industry, getting British fish to markets overseas or at home, and bring in seafood from abroad the UK imports 70 to 80% of the fish Brits eat and exports up to 80% of its catches.

  • Currently, traders like Eric can export fish to the you without tariffs.

  • After Brexit, his goods might be taxed to the border.

  • We're sports to Mina Lee Spine Frantz.

  • We used to do a lot with Italy if another country wants our fish, and I'm sure very well, very well after pie.

  • The increased charges.

  • While industries across the UK are nervous about the effects of using free trade with the U, Eric shrugs off any concerns.

  • Brexit is Brexit Mum.

  • A raid of it for me as a fisherman on Fish march in, I'll be very happy.

  • This is the end of the line in the kitchen of a fish restaurant, a cornerstone in London.

  • British fish is always on the menu, but often the hand serving it come from further afield.

  • 75% of waiters and waitresses in the UK hospitality industry come from other countries.

  • All of the stuff that we have that work on the front of house are non British citizens, and they see it as a career a restaurant manager in in France is regarded the same way that bank manager of jobs in the front of house, very often by British people are seen as a stop gap.

  • Under you rules, a European citizen has the right to live and work in any you state, and the British government says the millions of Europeans already living in it would be allowed to stay post Brexit.

  • But curtailing immigration into UK was one of the rallying cries of pro Brexit referendum campaign and that has some restaurant owners nervous.

  • It's more the uncertainty of it.

  • I mean, I probably knows much the government about what's gonna happen with Brexit, which is nothing if suddenly we have toe help last after pay loads of money for visas.

  • If we had to lose a lot of staff very quickly, it would be a massive, massive hurdle for us to get over the restaurant from the port to the plate.

  • This fish food Jane Bear some of Rex.

  • It's most important questions.

  • This is mega chi Plato, the world's largest be and something I've dreamed of seeing for about nine years.

  • Thief using modern cars feature way too much plastic.

  • Here's a classic that has him all beat.

  • It's a Volkswagen camper van made from Legos.

  • Its builders used computer software to calculate how many plastic bricks they need.

  • Then they assembled 400 1000 of them and included a pitched roof, a 19 sixties style kitchen and a sliding side door.

  • At £1500 it weighs less than a real van with a six week build time.

  • It took a lot longer to well, has a number of van attics.

  • It's not for everyone.

  • Some folks don't brick for Legos.

  • Some already have too much on their plate.

  • Some don't wanna have to tile you that at any minute their car could fall to pieces.

  • It gives them a pretty bad at a tube.

  • Others can let go of all that, because these are the building blocks that make them plastic.

Hi, I'm Carla Zeus and welcome to CNN.

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英國的捕魚業和Brexit|2019年2月26日。 (Britain's Fishing Industry And The Brexit | February 26, 2019)

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    林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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