- Today from the Global Lane.

At the UN, a different tonefrom Trump on North Korea.

We'll tell yo why he needs to act now

or risk losing a deal with Kim Jong-un.

Populism and the mid-term election.

Without Trump on the ballot,

will the revolution fizzle out?

Cosby sentenced.

Kavanaugh accused.

The growing influence of hashtag Me Too.

Are men now guilty until proven innocent.

And some thoughts on how toheal if you've been abused.

And it's all right here, rightnow from the Global Lane.

As expected, President DonaldTrump mentioned North Korea

during his speech before the

United Nations General Assembly.

His tone this year wasquite a bit different

than one year ago.

Last year, the Presidentcalled Kim Jong-un

rocket man and NorthKorea a depraved nation,

one the United Statescould totally destroy.

Well, this time just three months after

his historic meeting withKim Jong-un in Singapore,

he said this aboutprogress with North Korea.

- The missiles and rocketsare no longer flying

in every direction.

Nuclear testing has stopped.

Some military facilities arealready being dismantled.

Our hostages have been released

and as promised, theremains of our fallen heroes

are being returned home

to lay at rest in American soil.

I would like to thankjourneyman Kim for his courage

and for the steps he has taken.

Though much work remains to be done.

The sanctions will stay in place

until denuclearization occurs.

- Joining us with reactionto the President's speech

and some insights on USpolicy on North Korean

is Harry Kazianis.

He's Director of Defense Studies

for the National Interest.

So Harry, tell us what did you think

of the President'sremarks about North Korea.

Any surprises?

- I think it's a bigcontrast from last year.

If you recall that thePresident was talking

about, you know, potentiallydestroying North Korea

if North Korea attacked US allies

or United States homeland.

You know, he talked about a lot of issues

the really got to the core of

the North Korean nuclear crisis.

And I think that the President now,

he's come a long way.

He's had a summit with Kim Jong-un.

He's convinced the NorthKoreans not to test

anymore nuclear weapons and anymore ICBMs

and that is progress.

- Why isn't Kim Jon-un more forthcoming

about giving specificsof his nuclear program?

Is it simply a lack of trust?

What is it Harry?

- Yeah, both sides don't trust each other

and I'm not surprised by that.

We have to remember, the United States

and North Korea have no relationship.

Even if you go back to thedarkest days of the Cold War,

say the 1980s, at least the Soviets

and the United States, eventhough the relationship

wasn't great, there was a relationship.

So I know a lot of people of looking

for their to be instantprogress when it comes

to North Korea, you knowfor maybe Kim Jong-un

to just give up all his nuclear weapons.

I think history shows that countries

that have nuclear weaponsor very powerful arsenals

just don't trade themin at a whim's notice.

- Is President Trump overly optimistic

about Kim's sincerity,maybe even a bit naive

about the possibility thatKim may be playing him?

- Well, the President likes to take a

very personal approach whenit comes to world leaders.

I mean despite the tradewar we have with China,

even President Trump isstill very complimentary

to Xi Jinping, which is sort of weird

but that is the Trump sort of doctorate.

I think we're closer toa deal with North Korea

than we probably ever hadbeen, but this is where

it's going to get tough.

This is where both sidesare going to have to make

some hard compromises.

I don't see Kim Jong-un just giving up

all his nuclear weaponsand then, you know,

the end of that process then getting

economic concessions or sanctions lifted.

I think what the NorthKoreans are looking for

is essentially they give upsomething, they get something.

And if you look at history,

I think that's a formula that can work.

So I think where this ends up happening

is there is going tobe a Trump Kim summit.

I do see President Trump trying

to offer a peace declaration in exchange

for Kim Jong-un making a big down payment

on denuclearization and there's also one

other big factor herethat we have to consider

that's extremely important.

The maximum pressurecampaign on North Korea

is going to start to fadein the next few months.

With the United States and China locked

into a trade war, wehave to remember China

is the one that actuallyenforces maximum pressure.

90% of North Korea'sexperts go through China

and China is not going toback maximum pressure anymore.

In fact, they're gonna useit as a bargaining chip

in this whole process.

So if President Trump isgoing to strike a deal

on North Korea, this is when he's going

to get the best terms.

Anytime after that, it'sgoing to get a lot harder.

- So more on China,specifically how is Trump's

trade dispute with China affecting

the Korean negotiations?

- Oh, it's a huge impact on this

because like I said themaximum pressure campaign,

China's not gonna enforce it.

If you speak to any Chinese scholar,

anybody who's close to the government,

they will tell you that Beijing is looking

for ways to strike backat the United States

and the easiest way todo that is to basically

let North Korea have a free hand to weaken

all the restrictions on the border,

to just forget about the whole

maximum pressure campaign and one thing

I point to you that's extremely important

is that there's a lot of talk about

the United States Navy or other countries

going out and stoppingyou know all these ship

to ship oil transfers.

Well guess what, almost all of the oil

that goes into North Koreacomes from one pipeline.

It comes from China and that's 90%

of North Korea's oil.

All that China has todo is open up the taps

and maximum pressure is toast.

- The President's already preparing

for a second meeting with Kim Jong-un,

so what does he need to accomplish

in the second meeting?

- I think there will besome sort of partial lifting

if the North Koreans make a big step.

I think the President isprobably on a little bit

different page than some of his advisors

like Mike Pompeo or NickyHailey or John Bolten.

I think the President has alittle bit softer approach

and I always go back to when North Korean

officials this spring came to New York

and then came to the White House.

As soon as that meeting was over,

Donald Trump actually droppedthe whole idea of CVID,

or the complete verifiableirreversible denuclearization

of North Korea.

He softened his approach a little bit

to get that summit with Kim.

I think he's gonna dothat again, but what he's

going to be looking isconcessions from Kim.

This President is willing to go a long way

to make peace with NorthKorea, but he does not

want to get played.

So if there's going to bea summit, he needs to be

reassured by Kim thatKim is willing to come

to the table.

One way to do that ismaybe to have this summit

on Seoul with MoonJae-in, the president of

South Korea there essentially acting

as a good will arbitratorbetween both sides

and who knows, with allthree countries present,

maybe you could make some history,

end the Korean war and do itright before the mid-terms.

This way President Trump cansay to the American people,

not only do I keep mypromises, but I'm the president

that ended the Korean war.

That's legacy and that's history.

- Okay, Harry Kazianis of the

Center for the National Interest.

Thank you for joining us.

- Cool, thanks so much,thanks for having me.

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- Hello, I'm Terry Newsome.

Did you know that thereare more than 148 million

orphans in the world today.

148 million.

But it was three littlegirls that taught me

about the plight of orphans.

My husband and I spentnearly a month immersed

in the daily activitiesof the Ukrainian orphanage

as we waited to adopt three sisters.

I saw first hand the utter loneliness,

the pain of rejection and the overwhelming

desire to be loved.

That experience changed me forever.

And out of it grew aministry from my heart

called Orphan's Promise.

Today we're helping orphansand vulnerable children

in more than 50 countries worldwide.

Thousands of childrenare not in safe homes,

they're being educated andthey're learning life skills.

I'm asking you to joinwith me and become family

to these children.

Will you call the numberon your screen right now

because every child deservesa chance to be happy.

- Populist revolution,is that what Americans

voted for when they electedDonal Trump two years ago

or something else?

He's definitely rejectedglobalism in favor

of American nationalism.

Many people say hispolicies have helped provide

for more jobs for American workers.

So, is this President apopulist or a pragmatist?

Will the populous wave of the2016 presidential election

carry into the upcoming midterm election.

- Well joining us is Steve Hilton.

He's host of the Fox Newsprogram the Next Revolution

and author of the newlyreleased book Positive Populism.

Steve, thanks for joining us.

First, in your book youtalked about the elite

of both political parties,

how they were shocked when Trump won,

so what didn't they getabout the populous wave

that swept Donald Trumpinto the White House?

- I think the main thing that was missed

was the fact that for many decades now

irrespective of who haswon actual elections,

you've had the same policyagenda driven forward

which was basicallyenthusiastic about globalization

automation in the economy,centralization of government

and uncontrolled immigrationand all those things

benefited the people at the top.

They did really well out of it,

so their lives were greatand that's why I think

they missed it.

What they didn't see wasthat working Americans

were losing out and thepeople who actually do

the hard work and hope tobenefit, they were missing out

and that had been goingon for a long time.

And they missed that and therefore

they didn't understand just how angry

people had gotten about the fact

that whether they votedRepublican or Democrat,

nothing ever seemed to change.

The rich got richer, and theirlives seemed to get worse.

- Well, I think some people would say

Trump is an elitist himself.

After all, he is a billionaire.

So how is he different Stevefrom other powerful people.

- I think there's reallyimportant difference.

I'm so glad you askedthat question because

it goes to the heart of this.

There's a difference betweenthe elite and elitism.

Elitism is in my viewan ideology of the kind

of policies I was explaining,the globalism and so on.

It's a policy agenda, elitism,that benefits the elite.

You can be in the elite, a member of it

and reject elitism.

I frankly would put myselfin that same position, too.

I have a show on FoxNews, I think that puts

me firmly in the elite.

But I care about thispositive populist agenda,

which I think President Trump just was

at the beginning of this movement

and what I'm trying to do with my book

is say okay, how do wenow take that revolution,

that populist revolutionthat was expressed

in the 2016 election and turn it into

real lasting change, areal movement for change

with positive ideas for howto rebuild economic security

and family and community in America.

Those are the things that I think

are at the heart of this ispeople's economic security,

family and community andI think that that's what

positive populism for me is all about.

- And it isn't just here,it's in Great Britain.

Donald Trump supported and I'm sure he

would even say predicted the positive vote

for Britain to leave theEuropean union Brexit.

Now there's a push by some Brits to

vote on Brexit again.

Is the populous movementthere fizzling out?

- Well, it's reallyinteresting what's going on

and it really mirrorswhat's happening here, too

in the sense that thepeople who have had power

for so long, the people,the elitists if you like

who are in positions of power,not just the politicians,

but the permanent bureaucracy,

what we've now startedto call the deep state,

big corporations who arevery closely connected,

they hated the fact thatthey lost power in 2016,

both in the presidential election here,

but also in terms of theBrexit, where you had

all of the alliance ofthe elitists against

Brexit, but it went through anyway.

Now they're trying to get the power back.

In the UK, they're tryingto undermine Brexit

and overturn that resultand we see here in America,

they're going exactly the same thing.

You see it with all thereporting of the way

that the people around Donald Trump

and throughout thebureaucracy try to undermine

and sabotage his agenda.

That anonymous opt-edin the New York Times

and just now with Rod Rosenstein recently.

One after another, almostdaily, you're seeing evidence

of the elitists tryingto undermine that result.

Now the difference is that here you've got

someone at the top, DonaldTrump who really believes

in it and is trying to push it through

whereas in the UK, PrimeMinister Theresa May

remember was against Brexit.

She's now leading agovernment that's trying

to make it happen, but sheactually campaigned against it,

so the reason it may besomewhat fizzling out

is you don't have thatstrong populous movement

pushing it forward.

- Well, so then what doyou think is gonna happen

in the UK, then here,back across the pond,

this populous wave thatswept Trump into office?

Are we going to see the push continue

in the upcoming mid-termor is it fizzling out

both in the UK and here.

- No, I don't think it's fizzling out here

because the people whovoted for Donald Trump

also remember the populismis not just a phenomenon

on the right.

You see it also on theleft with Bernie Sanders,

support for him in the 2016 campaign.

And so I think working Americans generally

want really big change.

Now the reason I've written this book,

Positive Populism is tocontribute to the growth

of a movement that lastsbeyond one election cycle,

even beyond one presidential campaign

and one presidency and soyou get people who understand

what it means to have a policyagenda that is pro-worker,

pro-family and pro-communityand people are elected

all throughout our systemto push those ideas forward.

That's exactly what I'm hoping to happen,

that this populist revolution,that this spot that happened,

happened, then actuallyturns into a lasting movement

for the long term.

- Steve Hilton, we love your show.

And on Fox News you're a host and author

of the book Positive Populism.

We thank you for joining us.

- It's a pleasure, thank you.

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- The hashtag Me Too movement has sent

its first celebrity to jail.

Police took actor comedianBill Cosby into custody

after he was sentenced to3 to 10 years in prison

for sexually assaulting awoman at his home in 2004.

Judge Steven O'Neil classified Cosby

as a sexual violent predator.

That means he's be ona sex offender registry

after he's released from prison someday,

but what about other menaccused of sexual misconduct

by women who have joinedthe hashtag Me Too movement.

Yes, many men probably are guilty,

but others may be innocent.

Are we entering an era where someone

is considered guilty without due process?

Well, joining us to providesome perspective on that

and what may be happeningto American culture

is Katie Yoder.

Ms. Yoder is associateculture editor for the

Media Research Center's Newsbusters.

So Katie, is this now a trend,

guilty until proven innocent?

What is happening?

- Well it sure seems likea trend with the media.

You look at for example,the View, Joy Behar

said that Kavanaugh isprobably guilty already

and CNN and MSNBC haveeven made comparisons

between Cosby and Kavanaugh.

He was found guiltybeyond reasonable doubt.

He had 60 accusers.

That's very differentfrom Kavanaugh right now

where the details arestill being figured out.

These are accusations.

So it's certainly a trend in the media,

we actually published a study today

how the three broadcastnetworks ABC, NBC and CBS

during their morningand evening news shows,

they spent nearly sixhours on the allegations

against Kavanaugh and only 8% of that

was spent on his denial.

So, you know it's a huge discrepancy there

and we need to remember weneed to hear both sides.

Of course women shouldbe considered and heard

and taken seriously,but so should the people

who are accused and MeToo, the movement was

jump started by the media.

At the beginning it verymuch brought together

people on both sides ofthe political spectrum.

It was something that had the potential

to ignite women, but Ithink what we're seeing here

is that it's become political and women

are divided over Me Too now.

It's hard to know exactlywhy this is happening.

I think Me Too is definitely being used

as a part of this, it's being used as

a political weapon in a way.

We see the media using it as that.

So I think it's importantto recognize that

and I think, you know, MeToo has emboldened women

rightfully to come forward,but the way the media

are using it now to assumethat someone's guilty,

they need to be careful about that

and cautious about that.

It should be innocent until proven guilty,

not guilty until proven guilty.

Even if, and they mightnot be proven guilty,

you don't know.

So, the media need tobe cautious about this.

This is a problem.

- [Gary] What about some othersother than Brett Kavanaugh?

- Well, you know, Iwould say Kavanaugh seems

to be the main one right now.

We won't want to discreditpeople who haven't

been accused yet.

I will say, though,that I've noticed a huge

trend here with Me Too andother women's movements,

for example the Women's March.

That has the potentialto bring women together

on both sides.

Women with variousbackgrounds, different beliefs

wanted to come together and march together

and then pro-life women were uninvited

as groups to the Women's March.

So I would say in that example,

that's another exampleof how this movement

could have been usedto bring women together

and instead it's become more political

and it's dividing women.

- Well, I know evenwith Catholic church now

and some of the revelations of priest

that abused boys, so it isn't just women,

but I want to point out, you're not saying

that women who come forward should not

be taken seriously, right?

- Oh, no.

Women who come forward with accusations,

they should absolutelybe heard and considered.

We want to make that case, absolutely.

We just shouldn't come tothe conclusion automatically

because of an accusationthat someone is guilty.

And that's what the media are doing here

in the case of Kavanaugh.

Both sides should beheard and in this case

the media are very heavilyonly telling one side.

- And unfortunately, I think Katie,

we're in a society where sex sells,

at least on televisionand throughout the media,

so what needs to be done?

How do we protect abused women but

also innocent men.

- Well, I think in regards to the media,

the media need to be consciousof telling both sides

and if Americans see only one sided media,

then they need to go toother sources for their news

and maybe that's social media,

seeing what people areseeing on social media.

Try to get the full story.

We need to demandaccountability from the media

in this case as well toget the full story out.

So don't just look at one news source,

look at multiple news sources for this.

- Well, we appreciate thatyou're there monitoring it

and I guess maybe a little more fairness,

a little moverevenhandedness by the media.

As you said with Kavanaugh,it's been way out

of whack there, has it not?

- Yes.

- Okay, Katie Yoder of Newsbusters,

thanks for being with us.

- Thank you for having me.

- [Pat] When you give, smiles grow bigger.

When you care, homes are happier.

When you comfort,

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When we all come together to love,

miracles happen.

- Hello, I'm Terry Newsome.

Did you know there are morethan 148 million orphans

in the world today?

148 million.

But it was three littlegirls that taught me

about the plight of orphans.

My husband and I spent nearly a month

immersed in the daily activities

of the Ukrainian orphanage as we waited

to adopt three sisters.

I saw first hand the utter loneliness,

the pain of rejection and the overwhelming

desire to be loved.

That experience changed me forever.

And out of it grew aministry from my heart

called Orphan's Promise.

Today we're helping orphansand vulnerable children

in more than 50 countries worldwide.

Thousands of childrenare now in safe homes,

they're being educated andthey're learning life skills.

I'm asking you to joinwith me and become family

to these children.

Will you call the numberon your screen right now?

Because every child deservesa chance to be happy.

- Hello, is this thing on?

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- With all the uproarbetween the left and right

over the Brett Kavanaugh nomination,

I felt I had to share some thoughts about

the hashtag Me Too movement.

Yes, it's gotten to thepoint where accusers now

are automatically believethose accused are guilty.

And that's not the American way.

In this county we believe in due process.

That a person is innocentuntil proven guilty.

Despite that trendhashtag Me Too has created

some positives for society.

It has emboldened women to overcome their

trauma and pain by speaking out.

For far too long, manyhave suffered in silence,

many still to.

Hashtag Me Too claimed it'sfirst success in Hollywood

with the conviction and jailing

of actor comedian Bill Cosby.

Of course many other prominent celebrities

and politicians accused of misconduct

have not stood trial, but some have

resigned from officelike Senator Al Franken

and Congressman John Conyers.

Judge Roy Moore lost an election because

of sexual misconductallegations against him.

And Hollywood mogulHarvey Weinstein is facing

criminal charges and civil lawsuits

from numerous women oncharges of sexual assault,

rape and even sex trafficking.

And now because of 36-year-old allegations

against Judge Brett Kavanaugh,

a new movement is here, it's called

hashtag Why I Didn't Report.

It's women explainingwhy they kept their abuse

private or secret for years.

Christian evangelist Beth Moore

recently explained in a tweet

he lived in my house.

Another person tweeted.

Because I was a child andthreatened into silence.

Like hashtag Me Too,hashtag Why I Didn't Report

is a movement thatencourages women to break

the chains if silence and fear,

a first step in overcoming the past

and embracing a new hope for the future.

But folks we have tobe careful not to rush

to judgment against the accused.

We know for whatever reason some people

make false accusationsand without witnesses

coming forward with credibleevidence or testimony,

a lot of past abuse isdifficult to prove or disprove.

And the truth may never come to light.

So if you're a woman ora man who's experienced

any type of abuse, Iencourage you to tell someone.

Disclosure is the first step in healing.

Then pray for God's justice to prevail.

And learn to forgive others.

Those are big steps inovercoming the wrong

that has been done against you.

The Bible also reminds us inZechariah chapter 7, verse 9

to administer true justice, show mercy

and compassion to one another

Later in verse 10, do not plot evil

against each other.

So if you've been abused, don't respond

to evil with evil, havecourage to share your story

with someone, speak thetruth, but don't forget

to show mercy and compassionas you pursue Godly justice.

Well, that's it from the Global Lane.

Be sure to follow us on Facebook, YouTube,

Sound Cloud, Itunes and Twitter.

And until next time, be blessed.

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