Support Our Sponsors - Noble Gold & Silver - https://goo.gl/kx2yzW Life Change Tea - Rid Your Body From Toxins! https://www.getthetea.com Now, on to Korea. Another tiny detail about the failure of the latest North Korean missile launch has come out tonight that makes a ton of difference in our understanding of how Trump’s negotiations with the Chinese may be affecting North Korea’s actions. Today was the celebration of the birth of the grandfather of North Korea’s dictator, Kim Jong-un, 105 years ago. I’m not quite sure what the significance of the number 105 is, other than a good day to start trouble. For the preceding week, the buzz in the MSM was that Tiny Kim would light off his latest underground A-bomb test – presumably the first test of a miniaturized ballistic missile-capable warhead. However, President Trump’s version of muscular diplomacy may have gotten in the way. Last week, China ordered the return of a massive shipment of Korea’s most significant export – coal. Then, the next day, China moved 150,000 troops to the northern border of North Korea. We had been criticized for exaggerating that number by a factor of 10, but it has now been confirmed that the number of troops is between 150,000 and 175,000. Lastly, China told Korea that if they went ahead with their nuke test, the flow of oil from China would come to a complete halt. Korea gets 90% of their oil from China. So, experts watched closely today to see if the Koreans would bend to the Chinese demand and sure enough – they did. However, Tiny Kim did decide to attempt to show off the latest ballistic missile believed to be their first prized ICBM, a guided ballistic missile with a minimum range of 5,500 kilometres, or 3,400 mi., primarily designed for nuclear weapons delivery. This was thought to be the game-changer for the north, as it would put parts of the U.S. in its range. However, the missile launch exploded seconds after liftoff – a huge embarrassment for the Tiny Kim regime. But it gets more interesting, about 3 hours ago it was reported by Fox News’s reporter on the scene in Korea, Greg Palcott, that the North Korean ICBM was exploded as a result of an unconfirmed cyber attack. [insert] If so, was it the U.S.? Not as likely as the Chinese. This could well be yet another fruit of President Trump’s muscular diplomacy negotiations with the Chinese leader in Florida last weekend. https://youtu.be/Cc4--dL-yoI

Good evening, I’m still reporting on politics. Despite being outspent by some candidates by more than 6 to 1, Donald Trump was declared the winner in the South Carolina primary with only 1% of the vote in - and just 30 minutes after the polls closed. At this hour, with 82% of the votes counted, Trump leads with 33% of the vote in the 6-man primary race. Marco Rubio appears to be edging out Ted Cruz for second place with 22% of the vote. Jeb Bush, the younger brother of President George W. Bush, and youngest son of President George H. W. Bush, managed to get only 8% of the vote, but spent over 13 million dollars on the South Carolina race. About 9 pm, Bush announced with great dignity that he was dropping out of the race. Marco Rubio went all out to win, spending over 12 million dollars to come in second. Ted Cruz spent 7 million dollars to finish in third place. Donald Trump spent just $1.78 million dollars win what one Fox News commentator called a resounding victory. Experts were amazed that neither Cruz or Rubio did not do any better. Cruz has been working build a ground game in South Carolina for the last year. Cruz believed he would win because of the high percentage of Christian voters – perhaps the highest in the nation, however, at this hour Cruz has won zero South Carolina counties and zero electoral votes. In fact, exit polling showed that Trump actually beat Cruz with the evangelical Christian community. As one television commentator said; “If Cruz can’t win in South Carolina, where can he win?” Cruz, however, will fight on for as long as his money holds out. Trump - on the other hand - won another convincing victory, despite – as a total newcomer to politics – making just about every mistake in the book from attacking former President George W. Bush, who is wildly popular in South Carolina; to having a horrible debate performance at the South Carolina debate; to even being slammed by the Pope – unprecedented in American politics. It appears quite likely that Donald Trump will go on to win the Republican nomination for President and go on to become the next president of the United States. By the way, be sure to tune in tomorrow for a special report. Yesterday, the Still Report was invited to attend one of the three Trump speaking events before today’s vote. It was a private event. Admission was by ticket only in a small room with only 500 people. Mr. Trump spoke in the round without notes for an hour, then answered questions from the audience. It was a remarkable opportunity to see Mr. Trump, relaxed, presidential, and up close and personal. I’m Still reporting from Pawleys Island, South Carolina. Good evening.