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Donald Trump accuses North Korea of 'behaving very badly' and says China is not helping Donald Trump accuses North Korea of 'behaving very badly' and says China is not helping
(35 minutes later)
Donald Trump has accused North Korea of "behaving very badly" - said China has done "little to help". Donald Trump has accused North Korea of "behaving very badly" - and said that China has done "little to help".
In a post on his Twitter account, the President said: "North Korea is behaving very badly. They have been 'playing' the United States for years. China has done little to help!" In a post on his Twitter account, the US president said: "North Korea is behaving very badly. They have been 'playing' the United States for years. China has done little to help!"
It comes after US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said military action against North Korea was an "option on the table".It comes after US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said military action against North Korea was an "option on the table".
The President's highest-ranking foreign policy advisor said during a visit to South Korea that he would bring an end to the policy of "strategic patience", where the US tolerates nuclear tests and missiles from the country. The president's highest-ranking diplomat said during a visit to South Korea that he would bring an end to the policy of "strategic patience", where the US tolerates nuclear tests and missiles from the country.
Instead, he said, the US will explore a range of military options, alongside diplomatic, security and economic measures.Instead, he said, the US will explore a range of military options, alongside diplomatic, security and economic measures.
The statement marks a major change from the US' policy on Pyongyang, which has tended to see it criticise but not necessarily respond to hostile actions by Kim Jong-un's regime. The statement marks a major change from the US' policy on Pyongyang, which has tended to see it criticise but not necessarily respond to hostile actions by Kim Jong-un's regime.
More follows. Mr Tillerson made his remarks in Seoul, South Korea, after visiting the buffer zone between the two countries. The area is said to be the most heavily armed border in the world.
He outlined a tougher strategy to confront North Korea's nuclear threat and said he was not interested in talks with Pyongyang unless it started the process of giving up its nuclear weapons.
Asked about the possibility of using military force, Mr Tillerson told reporters “all of the options are on the table”. 
The secretary of state met with his South Korean counterpart Yun Byung-se and its acting president, Hwang Kyo-ahn on the second leg of a three-nation trip which began in Japan and will end in China. The Associated Press said that State Department officials have described it as a “listening tour” as the administration seeks a coherent North Korea policy.