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Donald Trump says he has developed a 'very special bond' with Kim Jong-un

US president Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un are known for their sparring matches, but their relationship took a turn for the better on Tuesday. Following their historic summit in Singapore, Trump has called Kim a talented leader and said he has developed a very special bond with the North Korean leader.

"It has not been easy to come to this point," Kim said, alluding to the enmity between the two countries. "For us the past has been holding us back, and old practices and prejudices have been covering our eyes and ears, but we have been able to overcome everything to arrive here today," he said.


Trump, on his part, praised Kim for coming to Singapore to meet with him to ensure peace and stability.

Trump and Kim's relationship has come a long way since last year when the duo traded insults following North Korea's decision to conduct nuclear and ballistic missile tests in defiance of the international community.

This had Trump referring to Kim as a "madman with nuclear weapons" and later he threatened to "totally destroy North Korea."

The 34-year-old North Korean leader responded calling Trump a "mentally deranged" person and saying that "a frightened dog barks louder."

Trump had also called Kim "Little Rocket Man" and threatened to unleash "fire and fury like the world has never seen" on North Korea if it did not stop conducting ballistic missile tests.

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Martin Parr

Martin Parr death at 73 marks end of Britain’s vivid chronicler of everyday life

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Martin Parr, who captured Britain’s class divides and British Asian life, dies at 73

Highlights:

  • Martin Parr, acclaimed British photographer, died at home in Bristol aged 73.
  • Known for vivid, often humorous images of everyday life across Britain and India.
  • His work is featured in over 100 books and major museums worldwide.
  • The National Portrait Gallery is currently showing his exhibition Only Human.
  • Parr’s legacy continues through the Martin Parr Foundation.

Martin Parr, the British photographer whose images of daily life shaped modern documentary work, has died at 73. Parr’s work, including his recent exhibition Only Human at the National Portrait Gallery, explored British identity, social rituals, and multicultural life in the years following the EU referendum.

For more than fifty years, Parr turned ordinary scenes into something memorable. He photographed beaches, village fairs, city markets, Cambridge May Balls, and private rituals of elite schools. His work balanced humour and sharp observation, often in bright, postcard-like colour.

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