- NEWSCENTER 22:00
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NEWSCENTER 22:00
(THIS IS THE TRANSCRIPT FOR ARIRANG NEWS THAT AIRED ON 01 Aug 2016- 22:00 KST.)
Title: News Headlines
Tonight on Newscenter...
South Korea identifies a North Korean organization as the suspect behind a series of cyberattacks earlier this year... during which the email accounts of dozens of officials, journalists and others were compromised.
Seoul calls it a grave provocation threatening its national security.
Within days after Korea's ambitious anti-corruption law won a constitutional nod... the nation's ruling and opposition parties seek revision of the law's certain clauses.
We take a look at why.
Korean exports drop beyond economists' expectations in July... underscoring the difficulties policymakers face, even as they look to use monetary and fiscal policies to boost growth.
Can we expect a rebound in exports in the second half of 2016?
It's Monday, August 1st, 2016. Newscenter begins right now.
Title: NEWSCENTER TITLE
2015. 11. 2~
Title: Opening
It is 10 in the morning in Rio, 3 in the afternoon in Vatican City, and 10 at night here in Seoul.
Hello and welcome to our viewers all across the globe.
This is Arirang Newscenter.
Title: N. Korea hacked emails of S. Korean officials: prosecution
South Korea is pointing to an organization likely run by the North Korean regime... as the culprit behind a series of hackings, earlier this year, into the email accounts of dozens of officials and journalists who specialize in North Korean affairs .
Seoul has identified these hackers as those based in China.
Our correspondent in charge of North Korean affairs, Connie Kim reports.
An email has been sent from what appears to be an online portal website.
Once the user clicks on the attached file, it requests the user to change his or her email password,... and when they do so, the information is promptly sent to hackers.
South Korean prosecutors said Monday this is one of the phishing websites North Korea set up to target 90 officials from the foreign affairs, defense, and unification ministries in the first six months this year.
Prosecutors say the hackers stole more than 50 email passwords and are looking into whether any state secrets or other critical data was obtained through the hacks.
The IP addresses used by the hackers trace back to Shenyang in China's northeast.
The prosecution says the hackers are believed to be the same group that hacked into Korea Hydro and Nuclear Power Corporation in 2014,... stealing internal data that included plant blueprints and the personal information of employees.
The hack attack was deemed by a unification ministry official a grave provocation threatening national security, calling on the North to immediately halt such actions.
The official added that one business email account from the ministry has also been hacked, but no official document is known to have gone into the hands of the hacking agent.
Another government official dismissed concerns of official document leaks saying business email hackings does not necessarily mean access to official documents.
So far there have not been any confirmed cases of ministry intranet hackings.
The prosecution has requested users to monitor log in records and change passwords frequently to further deter additional hacking attempts.
Connie Kim, Arirang News.
Title: Saenuri and Minjoo parties seek revisions to new anti-graft law
We reported last week of an ambitious anti-graft law winning a constitutional nod from Korea's highest court.
Days after, Korea's political parties are seeking to revise certain clauses of the law.
This... as some lawmakers fear... that the anti-corruption law could bring about confusion in the Korean society and deal a blow to domestic consumption.
Our parliamentary correspondent Ji Myung-kil has the details.
The ruling Saenuri Party and the main opposition Minjoo Party of Korea are calling for revisions to the so-called Kim Young-ran law, which was ruled constitutional last week.
Under the new law, civil servants, journalists and private school faculty are barred from receiving individual gifts of goods or services worth more than 900 U.S. dollars each, or a combined 2-thousand-700 dollars a year.
"The two parties say the law should exclude agriculture, fisheries and livestock products, as the price limits could dent consumption and generally have a negative impact on the country's provincial economy."
"We ask the government to prepare for the implementation of the Kim Young-ran law. We also ask the government to amend the ordinance to help businesses in the agriculture, fisheries and livestock sectors."
"If there are going to be losses among the small-and-medium sized businesses in the agriculture and fisheries sectors, then the government should consider revising the ordinance."
In addition, Minjoo Party floor leader Woo Sang-ho specifically called to change the limits on the value of meals that can be accepted... from 27 dollars to 45... and to raise the value of special occasion gifts or cash from 45 dollars to 90.
However, the minor opposition People's Party called for the law to be implemented as is, saying that revisions can be made in the future.
"Since the Constitutional Court upheld the anti-graft law, it should first be implemented as planned. After it goes into effect, we can make revisions where necessary. There shouldn't be movements to oppose the law."
The left-leaning opposition Justice Party echoed the view.
The law is scheduled to take effect on September 28th.
Ji Myung-kil, Arirang News.
Title: Korea's exports down 10.2% y/y in July
Korea's exports are back to double-digit falls.
In fact, it dropped more than economists expected in July... even as policymakers look to use monetary and fiscal policies to boost growth.
But there might be some light at the end of the tunnel... say in the second half of this year.
Kim Min-ji looks beyond the discouraging numbers.
Korea's exports took another dive in July,... extending the downward trend to a record 19th straight month.
The trade ministry says outbound shipments tumbled ten-point-two percent from a year ago to 41 billion U.S. dollars.
There had been some hope for recovery after the pace of decline had slowed for the previous two months,... but July's figure puts the drop back in double-digits seen earlier in the year.
Still, the fall was mainly attributed to temporary factors,... such as fewer working days in the month,...
as well as a slump in ship exports.
"When excluding temporary factors,... the pace of decline in average daily exports in July was the lowest this year -- so we believe the recovery momentum is still there."
But a spike in computer shipments,... and a slowing contraction in Korea's key export items,... such as flat panel displays and petroleum goods,... weren't enough to prop up the overall figures.
Making matters worse, exports of ships plunged more than 40 percent on-year due to delays in delivery,... while shipments of cars also slid due to slow demand in emerging markets,... and strikes, which took a toll on production.
Imports, on the other hand, fell 14 percent on-year to 33-point-three billion dollars,... also nosediving for the 19th straight month.
With that, the trade surplus came to seven-point-eight billion dollars in July,... extending the surplus streak to 54 straight months.
For the latter of half of the year,... the general consensus is that figures will gradually improve.
"Although it's hard to say things are on a track of recovery, the pace of decline will slow,... since it doesn't seem that oil prices will fall much further. Also, releases of new tech products will likely boost exports, and there will also be a base effect, as outbound shipments fell a lot last year."
As for unfavorable conditions ahead,... experts cite a supply glut from China as well as a slowdown in emerging economies.
"Rather than providing industries with general measures to boost overall exports,... analysts say the government needs to offer more customized support... so companies can come up with new products that other countries have yet to develop. Kim Min-ji, Arirang News."
Title: Korea extends trading hours for exchange markets
Investors can now take advantage of the longer trading hours on the Korean stock exchange. Seoul's foreign exchange and gold trading platforms have also extended their hours by 30 minutes -- the first time in 16 years for the Korean Exchange to revise its hours.
While most agree that this will bump up transactions and trading volume,... some experts say its long-term impact has yet to be determined.
Our Oh Soo-young reports... the new hours did not drive up volume on the first day of the revisions.
Korea's stock, foreign and gold exchange markets now run half an hour longer than before.
On Monday, regular sessions closed at 3:30 PM,... while derivatives trading ended at 3:45 instead of 3:15.
After-trading hours for stocks were shortened by 30 minutes.
The shift in trading hours marks the first major change in 16 years,... aiming to liven up the stagnant growth of trade in the local markets.
The daily trading volume for Korea's benchmark KOSPI hovered at around 4.5 billion U.S. dollars,...for the last ten years in a 'boxed-in' state that investors have dubbed "BOXPI".
"Korea Exchange expects the extra thirty minutes to increase daily trade volume by three to eight percent. That's potentially 610 million U.S. dollars in transactions every day."
Longer trading will enable Korean stocks to reflect market changes in other Asian markets such as Hong Kong, China and Singapore.
"The extension will give investors more transaction opportunities and the chance to make use of China related products more efficiently. It will also help Korea escape from the so-called "BOXPI ".
However some analysts say that while trading hour extensions may have spurred trading activity in the past,... the impact may be limited this time around.
"Nowadays, with transactions done through mobile devices systems and not limited to a specific time or place, trading has become more flexible. Also, in terms of increasing the sluggish trade volume, the exchange may predict a 3 to 8 percent rise with the extra time but market conditions must also be taken into account other factors such as low economic growth as well as low interest rates."
On Monday, the KOSPI closed at 2-thousand-29-point-six-one,... up point 67 percent from the previous Friday's session.
This was due to a surge in foreign appetite for Samsung Electronics along with widespread expectations of a delayed U.S. rate hike.
Oh Soo-young, Arirang News.
Title: NEWS BUMPER
2015.11.2~
Title: Korean victims reject Oxy's compensation plan
Oxy Reckitt Benckiser has laid out its final compensation plan for Korean victims of its toxic humidifier disinfectants.
But victims are rejecting that offer on the grounds that the compensation is nothing but a means to put a closure to this scandal before it goes through a parliamentary hearing next month.
Kim Hye-sung gives us the details.
With its final compensation plan announced on Sunday, Oxy Reckitt Benckiser started taking compensation applications from Korean victims who were affected by the company's toxic humidifier disinfectant products on Monday.
The British-based firm said it will provide up to 315-thousand U.S. dollars of compensation to families of adults listed as first-level and second-level victims by Korean health authorities.
As for infants and children under 15 who died or were seriously affected, the company will cover around 900-thousand dollars.
The Korean government classified victims into four levels, with the first and second levels corresponding to victims who were seriously or fatally injured by direct exposure to toxic humidifier disinfectants,...while levels three and four refer to victims who were diagnosed with skin or breathing conditions.
Oxy also offered as additional 45 thousand dollars to every household with more than two first or second level victims.
However, a major advocacy group representing a vast number of victims rejected the plan, saying that Oxy discriminates against third and forth level victims, adding that this is rather, a move by the firm to end the case before it goes through a parliamentary hearing scheduled for next month.
"They never gave us details. How can they not compensate level three and four victims? Are we less of a victim then?"
"Oxy's apology is basically a show of crocodile's tears. They are just trying to avoid the parliamentary hearing."
In addition, some legal experts say that the compensation amount is not enough.
-
"Given Oxy's deliberate intent, manipulation of data and lack of a sincere apology, the compensation amount is too small. Had the case happened in Britain, Oxy would have had to pay much more. According to Anglo-American damage compensation laws, victims can get several times more than the actual amount deemed as corresponding to the damage done to a person."
A compensation plan is out, but it looks like the Oxy scandal is yet to dissipate any time soon, as victims in Korea call for a thorough investigation and compensation that actually reflect the pain they have suffered.
Kim Hyesung, Arirang News.
Title: Less regulations for installing charging stations at gas stations
Korea is determined to go electric when it comes to navigating the roads.
On top of its policy plans to convert pay phone booths into rapid EV charging stations AND cut the cost by half... it's now making it much easier for regular gas stations to install electric vehicle chargers.
Arirang News' Kim Jung-soo has this report.
The Korean Ministry of Public Safety and Security has announced that it will lift restrictions regarding the installation of electric car charging stations in Korea's regular gas stations.
The regulation changes will be effective starting Tuesday.
Until today, gas stations were required to be equipped with special explosion-proof devices in order to prevent sparks and electric fires, before being deemed fit to facilitate electrical charging stations.
However, such devices were too costly to implement, making many gas-stations unwilling to accommodate charging stations for electric cars.
Under the new regulation, explosion-proof devices are no longer required as long as the new electric charging stations are placed 6 meters away from the gas pumps.
The charging stations will also have to be equipped with a kill-switch to cut off power immediately.
The changes will also lessen qualification-requirements for the staff working at gas stations on night-shifts.
Until now, employees had to have a minimum 1-year work-experience before handling explosive material such as fuel, but now, part-time workers with minimal experience will also be qualified for the job as well, as long as they receive the required training provided by the Korea Fire Safety Association.
Compared to countries such as China and the United States, electric cars have not caught on in Korea, partly because of the lack of sufficient charging stations.
There are only 337 stations in the country, with only 57 in Seoul. To tackle this shortcoming, the government has plans to increase the total number to 600 stations nationwide by 2017.
Meanwhile, the global market for electric cars has increased by 100 times during the past 5 years, a stark contrast to the situation in Korea.
"In Korea, there are only about six-thousand electric vehicles on the road, or point-zero-three percent of all vehicles in the country. But industry officials expect the recent regulatory change will encourage more people to drive electric.
Kim Jung-soo, Arirang News."
Title: Steamy weather in Korea as heat dome takes over
We, here in Korea, have seen our fair share of heatwave watches this Summer.
In fact, it's only the first day of August, but the nation's capital has already had more than twice the number of tropical nights this year compared to last.
The reason for the extreme temperatures is a phenomenon known as a "heat dome."
Our Lee Un-shin explains what this weather trend entails and whether we will continue to be affected by it for the rest of this hot, humid season.
The central part of the country, including the capital of Seoul, and the coasts have been suffering under a heatwave almost like no other.
According to the Korea Meteorological Administration on Monday, Korea has already had four more days with heatwave warnings this year than last.
The highs in the east-central city of Pohang and the southern cities of Daegu and Changwon in July... all reached over 36-degrees Celsius.
Experts say the root cause of the sweltering days and tropical nights is a phenomenon known as a "heat dome."
A heat dome happens when an anticyclone, or highly compressed air, blocks air circulation and causes hot air to sink.
As the sinking air gets compressed even further, it creates a dome of heat.
This heat dome is driven by the expansion of the North Pacific High, a kind of anticyclone containing highly compressed air.
The air trapped in the dome affects the entire nation, creating the scorching conditions Korea is seeing now, even though the country is in the middle of the monsoon season.
[Korean- ]
"As the blistering hot weather continues through August, bringing more tropical nights, the nation can expect to see some record-high temperatures this year."
Under the effects of the heat dome, experts also project that the country could see a record number of tropical nights since the year 2000.
Many more heatwave warnings are expected throughout the rest of the season, so area residents, especially children and the elderly, are advised to take preventive measures to avoid heat stroke and other heat-related illnesses.
Lee Un-shin, Arirang News
Title: ISIS threatens Pope and Putin
Less than a full day after the Islamic State militant group called for more terror attacks against Christians and launched a bizarre attack on the Pope, the extremist millitant group is now threatening to kill Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Hwang Hojun has the story.
The message was quite explicit.
SOV
"Listen Putin, listen, we will come to Russia and we will kill you, the Russian people there too, God willing. My brothers, go and make jihad. Kill them Kill them,"
A nine-minute-long video was posted on social media by an alleged Islamic State member.
Although verification of its authenticity cannot be made independently, according to Reuters, the link to the footage was published on a Telegram messaging account used by the militant group.
The Islamic State militant group has also called for a jihad, a religious warfare against Christians.
The cover of the latest issue of the group's propaganda magazine called "Dabiq" displayed an ISIS member ripping a cross off the roof of a church,..bearing the title, "Break the Cross."
The magazine cited the latest attacks in Orlando, France, Germany and Bangladesh as prominent examples of a successful and necessary attack against Christians, labeling them as quote, "the cross-worshipers and democratic pagans of the West."
Pope Francis was also the subject of threats by the Islamic State, as the group exclaimed he has been quote "hiding behind a deceptive veil of good will" toward Muslims.
On Sunday local time, Pope Francis said Muslims are not to blame for the terror attacks, and that not all Muslims are violent, when asked about the two men who pledged allegiance to the Islamic State while killing a French priest last week.
"I don't think it is right to identify Islam with violence. This is not just and it is not true."
The release of the threatening messages come amid a heightened state of alert around the world, especially in Europe, after the killing of the French priest and a string of other ISIS-inspired attacks.
Analysts see the statements as part of the militant group's efforts to incite a religious conflict between Christians and Muslims.
Hwang Hojun, Arirang News.
Title: Rio Olympics mired in problems as opening day approaches
The Olympic countdown has begun.
Hosting the Summer Olympics has proven to be quite a challenge for the South American country... with one incident after another -- ranging from political instability and virus outbreak to security and safety issues.
With just four days to go... is Rio ready for the Games?
Our Kwon Jang-ho reports.
The main ramp of Rio's Olympic sailing venue partially collapsed on Sunday after bad weather and high tides hit the coast over the weekend.
Although no one was injured and organizers have tried to assure the public the event will not be affected, it raises further doubts about Rio's construction standards, let alone its readiness for the Games.
The bad weather also hit Copacabana Beach, flooding TV studios near the near the volleyball arena.
"Look here, these types of crashing waves, they always happen here. They've picked the worst place they could."
The athletes' village has also come under recent criticism, with the Australian team refusing to move into their accommodations last week, describing blocked toilets, leaking pipes and exposed wiring.
The team has since moved in, but perhaps they might have been better off staying away.
Two laptops and some team shirts were stolen while the team was being evacuated due to a fire in the basement.
To make matters worse, the team discovered that their fire alarms had been turned off due to construction next door.
"Obviously that's completely unacceptable -- A) that the fire alarm was disabled and B) that if it had to be, that we weren't warned about that."
Meanwhile, the IOC is finding itself continually having to defend its controversial decision to allow Russia to participate in the Games, after the McLaren report last month revealed Russian authorities had overseen a state-sponsored doping program.
"You cannot deprive, you cannot deprive any human being, and in particular, I think, not an athlete, for whom we are responsible, of the right to at least be given the opportunity to prove his or her innocence."
Rio's health authorities are also having to fend off concerns about the Zika virus, and they're giving assurances that there is a minimal risk, with no signs that the disease is spreading.
They've also had to fend off questions about the water quality at water sports venues.
"Lots of athletes and lots of people have already been using these areas for training and leisure over the last year. We have not registered one single health case related to the waters."
And all this is going on against a backdrop of political unrest.
Members of the Brazilian public took to the streets in Rio on Sunday... to protest against government corruption... and advocate for the impeachment of suspended President Dilma Rousseff.
Kwon Jang-ho, Arirang News.
Title: KOREA'S WORLD HERITAGE
KOREA'S WORLD HERITAGE
Title: Namhansanseong fortress, Korea's 11th cultural treasure enlisted in UNESCO World Heritage sites
Namhansanseong, a mountain fortress on Korea's Namhansan Mountain... has long been known as one of Seoulites' favorite spots to go hiking or enjoy a nice drive around.
Located just on the outskirts of Seoul... it's a brilliant place to visit if you want a break from the hustle and bustle of the city.
But, less is known about its outstanding historical value.
Oue Lee Minyoung takes us to the past and present of Korea's Namhansanseong fortress... a UNESCO World Heritage.
Standing in the center of the country, Namhansanseong was the most strategic of all the mountain fortresses in Korea, and it has never fallen to invaders.
The fortress was built in the seventh century to protect the southern part of the peninsula, below the Hangang river, and it is blessed with natural defensive barriers.
"Namhansanseong's history goes back hundreds of years to 672, during the Silla Dynasty. Every corner of this fortress city preserves the traces of the hard-fought battles of our ancestors. From the changes made in the configuration of the stone walls over time, we can witness the evolution of the weaponry and military strategies of ancient Korea."
During the Joseon Dynasty, the fortress was designated as an emergency capital, offering a refuge in times of war.
"Namhansanseong fortress was designed to provide shelter to area residents in emergencies. The concept was to build a city that was also equipped with features that would enable people to fight off the enemy."
Unlike other fortresses, which are built on flat land and arranged in a linear form, like the Great Wall of China, Namhansanseong was built using the features of the land and scientific construction techniques.
The fortress sits nearly 500 meters above sea level, an effective deterrent.
The fortress walls, which are arranged in a circular shape, are seven-point-five meters high and 12-kilometers in length, another defensive feature in its favor.
Its strategic location doesn't mean the fortress wasn't subject to attack.
But with each invasion attempt, Namhansanseong was made stronger through advanced fortress configuration techniques.
Low structures called "yeojang" were installed on top of the main wall.
They had square windows, enabling soldiers to both hide and shoot arrows... and, later, firearms.
In another innovation, 16 hidden gates called "ammun" were built to allow for the clandestine movement of troops and supplies.
Later, spaces for cannons called "poru" were also added and the walls were reinforced to withstand attacks from cannon fire and firearms.
The fortress also has several other defense facilities.
Yeonmugwan is where generals trained soldiers...
and Sueojangdae is one of the five command posts built for generals to keep a lookout during battles.
The historic value of this structure is immeasurable,... as it's the only remaining command post in the fortress.
Below that, lies the temporary royal palace Haeng-gung, where King Injo stayed for 47 days during the Manchu Invasion of Korea.
The palace opened its doors to the public in May 2012, after a ten-year renovation project.
The fortress also has places where people can pay tribute to the spirits of the brave souls who sacrificed themselves during the fortress' lifespan.
Sungryeoljeon Shrine houses the spirit tablet of King Onjo, the founder of the Baekje Kingdom, which preceded Silla.
Hyeonjeolsa Shrine was built to honor the patriotism of three scholars who refused to surrender during the Second Manchu invasion of Korea in 1636.
A shamanic ritual is still practiced at Cheongryangdang Shaman Shrine to appease the souls of those who died while the fortress was being built.
The fortress's legacy has lived on with Koreans for hundreds of years, and to this day, the stories are still being told through an abundant variety of colorful attractions, including traditional music and dance performances.
Above all, the true historic value of Namhansanseong lies in the efforts to preserve its cultural heritage, and it will live on as Koreans continue to visit, pay their respects to their ancestors and get a glimpse of history.
Lee Minyoung, Arirang News.
Title: AROUND THE WORLD
2015. 11. 2~
Title: Tokyo elects first woman governor
Tokyo has now elected its first female governor. Yuriko Koike has previously served as Japan's defense minister. I'm joined now by Barry Welsh live in the studio.
Barry, introduce us to this 64-year-old Arabic-speaking environmentalist and North Korea hawk, we're learning.
Right, Connyoung. Tokyo has elected it first female governor as voters in the city opted for a break from traditional party politics and financial scandals.
Koike beat her closest opponent Hiroya Masuda by more than a million ballots.
The election was called after the previous governor resigned due to a corruption scandal.
"I would like, together with all of you, to run a metropolitan administration the likes of which have never been seen before."
Upon her win, the 64 year old former defense minister immediately pledged to regain control of the Japanese capital's 2020 Olympic spending.
Overspending has plagued Tokyo's preparations for the 2020 Olympics, which has possibly tripled the initial budget of 7-point-1-4 billion U.S. dollars.
"Ahead of the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics, I believe we must clarify the use of a large amount of tax, not to mix official business with private affairs or to obtain economic benefits from it."
People on the street in Tokyo were full of support for their newly elected governor.
"I think Yuriko Koike is a person who achieves what she says she will do, so I expect she will make the operation of metropolitan government more transparent way."
One of her first official duties will be to attend the Rio Olympics where she will accept the Olympic Flag as the next host.
Title: Russian Military Helicopter Shot Down in Syria
A Russian military helicopter has been shot down in Syria.
All 5 crew members were killed in the attack as the helicopter returned from the rebel-held Idlib province on Monday.
Russia has been providing air support to help President Bashar al-Assad fight the rebels in what has become a five year long civil war.
Fighting has intensified around the city of Aleppo in recent days as rebels attempt to break a weeks long siege. 250,000 civilians are believed to be trapped in the area and surrounded by the fighting.
Do we have any more details about what the helicopter was doing in the area?
The Russian defense ministry said it was delivering humanitarian aid to civilians in Aleppo. The helicopter was returning to the Russian air base when it was shot down.
Title: Heatwave expected to continue throughout the week
Blistering heat is no longer a surprise for many of us here in Korea. Let's go over to our Lee Jeehyun at the weather center and find out if EVER there is a chance that the heat will subside any time soon.
Jee-hyun, really... humans, animals, plants... ALL things with life in this country are suffering from this extreme heat
Right, in fact, the Gyeongsangdo provinces are going through unbearable hot conditions these days with highs above 35 degrees Celsius. Moreover, over 50 heat related cases were reported in that region so far and yesterday alone, about 6,000 chickens died in farms from the heat wave...
So, the heatwave is not only a health concern, but is also impacting the lives -- or the way they make a living --- in this country.
Yes, daily life in itself has changed due to the weather. But according to the weather agency, the current heatwave of 33 degrees and above has only been in place for the past 5 days or so on average nationwide. But brace yourselves, more heat is expected for August. Other than the eastern coastal regions, the rest of the nation is under heat wave alerts. And tomorrow should be a repeat of today's conditions with chances of sporadic rain in some regions including Seoul.
As for the temperatures
The daily low in Seoul, Daejeon and Daegu will start out at 25 degrees Celsius.
The high in Seoul will get up to 31,... while Daegu and Gwangju will see highs of 35 and 34 degrees.
Typical mid summer heat will persist throughout the week under partly sunny skies.
That's Korea for you, and here's a look at the weather conditions around the world.
Title: 0801 viewfinder
:
Outdoor swimming pools
Ttukseom Hangang Park, Seoul
ed:paul
Title: Closing
That is the best way to beat the heat. Get wet and wild at one of the outdoor pools along the Hangang River.
And, that does it for us on this first day of August. Hope we all stay cool and keep our cool through the unpleasant weather.
I'm Moon Conn-young... signing off from Seoul.
Good night, wherever you are.
Title: NEWSCENTER ENDING
2015. 11. 2~
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