Time for peace: Trump
US President Donald Trump says his planned meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un could fizzle without an agreement or it could result in “the greatest deal for the world” to ease nuclear tensions between the two countries.
“I may leave fast” if progress does not seem possible, Mr Trump said at a campaign rally for Republican congressional candidate Rick Saccone in western Pennsylvania on Saturday.
MrTrump said he believes North Korea wants to make battle carried a picture of Holzman with the caption, “Rest with the angels our most precious treasure.” A spokeswoman for Perry, one of the world’s top-selling pop stars, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
The Los Angeles County medical examiner and the Archdiocese of LA did not respond to queries about the cause of death. peace and that, “I think it’s time.” A time and place to meet has not yet been set, although the meeting is supposed to happen by the end of May.
“Who knows what’s going to happen?” said Mr Trump, who added that if the meeting
At the centre of the legal dispute is the property Holzman and other members of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary had once lived in.
Holzman and Cullanan, among five nuns who had lived at the convent, had sought to sell the property for $US15.5 million to restaurateur Dana Hollister, who wanted to convert the property into a hotel.
The Archdiocese of Los Angeles sued to block the sale in 2015, arguing the nuns did not have authority to sell the property to Hollister.
A judge ruled in 2016 that the sale was invalid, paving the way for Perry to buy the site from the archdiocese. takes place, “I may leave fast or we may sit down and make the greatest deal for the world.”
Mr Trump made the shocking decision last week to meet with Kim after the North Korean leader’s invitation was relayed by a South Korean delegation who visited the White House.
The move abruptly reversed decades of US policy aimed at preventing North Korea from developing nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles.
Earlier in Washington, President Trump sought to rally international support for a potential summit, saying North Korea had agreed to not conduct another missile test until after the proposed meetings.
“North Korea has not conducted a Missile Test since November 28, 2017 and has promised not to do so through our meetings. I believe they will honour that commitment!” Mr Trump wrote on Twitter.
The White House has warned no summit would occur unless Pyongyang took “concrete actions” over its nuclear program. Mr Trump and Kim prompted jitters around the world last year as they exchanged insults over the North’s attempts to develop a nuclear weapon capable of hitting the US. Pyongyang has pursued its nuclear program in defiance of UN Security Council resolutions.
Tensions eased around last month’s Winter Olympics in South Korea, laying the groundwork for what would be the biggest foreign policy gamble for Mr Trump since he took office in January 2017.