Trump offered to meet - Kim Jong Un pulled out the weapon that threatens America

Kim Jong Un unveiled an intercontinental ballistic missile and a map hinting at a range reaching the US, displayed in a new museum, against the backdrop of a possible meeting with Trump. Meanwhile, North Korea confirmed a tactical ballistic missile test conducted on Monday, and the South Korean military reported the launch of several missiles toward the sea off the east coast — the fourth launch in the past month.

Kim Jong Un, the supreme leader of North Korea, unveiled an intercontinental ballistic missile and a map hinting at a range reaching the US and beyond, displayed in a new museum. The weapon display comes against the backdrop of a possible summit with President Donald Trump. Shin, quoted in the report, said, "It appears the exhibition was intended to highlight the achievements of Kim's weapons development program," adding that it "gives the impression of propaganda aimed at gaining a strategic advantage ahead of a possible summit between North Korea and the United States." Meanwhile, North Korea confirmed that it conducted a tactical ballistic missile test on Monday, aimed at confirming a technical upgrade of a key component. The state news agency reported that the upgrade represents a significant step in improving the performance of all offensive weapons systems. The South Korean military reported that North Korea launched several ballistic missiles toward the sea off its east coast. This is Pyongyang's fourth launch in the past month, following a hypersonic missile test conducted by Seoul recently.