From National Review, in exchange for suspending joint exercises with South Korea, the U.S. gets promises and "magic beans". (I would have preferred kimchi, but bean sprouts are OK, too.)
From PoliZette, "were the media at the same summit as Trump?"
From The Hill, Trump's efforts get support from an unlikely source.
From NewsBusters, on the other hand, The View thinks Trump "went too far".
From Townhall, Trump and Kim did indeed discuss human rights.
From Fox News, and speaking of the media, Kim gets a taste of a "grandstanding newsman".
From the New York Post, in response to the summit, China asks the U.N. Security Council to lift its sanctions against North Korea.
And from The Verge, Kim's friend Dennis Rodman showed up to promote Potcoin.
****
And of course, in other stories:
From TechCrunch, Google offers offline translations in 59 languages.
From TechRadar, Anne Frank's house can now be toured in virtual reality.
From Breitbart London, a day in the life in Sadiq Khan's London.
From the Express, unemployment is down and wages are up in the U.K.
From Reuters, Hungarian PM Viktor Orban welcomes Italy's decision to not allow a migrant-laden ship to dock. (via Voice Of Europe)
From the NL Times, Dutch police release photos of suspects wanted in connection with assassination attempts.
From Top Channel, 11 Syrians enter Albania from Greece and demand asylum.
From YLE, police in Finland shoot a man carrying a gun. (via Voice Of Europe)
From Voice Of Europe, according to Hungary's foreign minister, Europe's security cannot depend on Turkey's good will.
From Dutch News, employers in the Netherlands want migrant workers to be welcomed.
From Sputnik International, a new plan on asylum and immigration from Germany's interior minister does not get the green light from Chancellor Merkel.
From Deutsche Welle, more on the new plan, as German conservatives bicker.
From Euractiv, Polish PM Mateusz Morawiecki hopes that Poland can be a "keystone" between the U.S. and the E.U.
From The Malta Independent, here comes another boatload of migrants.
From the Khaleej Times, UAE residents call for the firing of a chef for making an "anti-Islam" Tweet.
From Gatestone Institute, Palestine is "no place for gays".
From FrontpageMag, crazy is the new normal in the Netherlands.
From The Wrap, a noted Trump impersonator thinks he can beat Trump in 2020. (via HotAir)
From The Smoke Room, the parade for the Washington Capitals was awful.
And from The Babylon Bee and the "don't give them any ideas" department, House Democrats propose making eating at Chik-Fil-A a hate crime.
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