1 AUGUST LATEST WORLD NEWS

SANDERS, WARREN ACCEPT ATTACKS FROM BALANCES OVER MEDICARE FOR ALTOGETHER-

The signature domestic proposal by the leading progressive candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination came under withering attack from moderates in a discussion that laid bare the struggle between a call for subversive policies and a desperate wish to loss US President Donald Trump. Standing side by side at center stage on Tuesday, Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren slapped back against their more cautious rivals who ridiculed Medicare for altogether and warned that wish-list economies would jeopardize Democrats chances for taking the White House in 2020. Warren said I don't understand why anybody goes to all the trouble of running for President of the United States just to talk about what we really can't do and shouldn't fight for. Sanders, a Vermont senator, agreed: I get a little bit exhausted of Democrats afraid of big ideas. Twenty candidates are increasing evenly over two nights of discussions Tuesday and Wednesday. The second night features early front-runner Joe Biden as well as Kamala Harris, a California senator. While much of the debate was dominated by attacks on the liberal health care policy, the issue of race emerged in the second hour. The tradition of slavery and segregation and Jim Crow and suppression is awake and well in every feature of the economy and the country today. Beto O'Rourke, adding that he supported the creation of a panel to examination preparations for the descendants of slaves. The primary season won't end for another year, but there was a sense of urgency for many candidates who are fighting for survival. Over a dozen could be blocked from the next round of debates if they fail to reach new polling and fundraising thresholds.

NORTH KOREA ATTEMPTS EXTRA MISSILES DESPITES STRATEGIC EFFORTS-

North Korea fired two short-range ballistic missiles early on Wednesday, the South Korean military said, only days after it launched two similar missiles intended to pressure South Korean military said, only days after it dispatched two similar missiles deliberated to compulsion South Korea and the United States to stop approaching military drills. The firings follow launches on July 25, North Korea's first missile tests since leader Kim Jong Un and US President Donald Trump met on June 30 and agreed to revive stalled denuclearisation talks. The series of missile tests raises the stakes of US and South Korean diplomats crisscrossing the region this week in the hope of restarting talks aimed at persuading Pyongyang to surrender its ballistic missile programs and nuclear weapons. North Korea's actions do not assist ease military tensions, nor do they assist to keep the momentum for talks that are underway, South Korean Foreign Minister Kang Kyung-Wha inform reporters in Seoul before leaving for a Southeast Asia security forum in Bangkok. Kang urged North Korea to halt the missile launches.US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and the top US-North Korea negotiator were also headed to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations Regional Forum in the Thai capital, where Pompeo said he was holding out hope that US officials could meet North Korean counterparts. Trump and Pompeo have continued to express hope for a diplomatic way forward with North Korea. The brand new launch comes ahead of recently appointed US Secretary of Defense Mark Esper's first official stay to Seoul, which the Pentagon said on Tuesday was organized as part of a tour through Asia in August.US military forces in South Korea were aware of Wednesday's launch, a spokesman said. Wednesday's launches were from the Wonsan area on North Korea's east coast, from which last week's missiles had been fired, South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said in a statement. It said it was monitoring in case of more launches. The JCS said later the North had fired ballistic missiles that flew about 250 km and appeared to be similar to those of last week.