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Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
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Rhetoric between President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has escalated. In response  North Korea’s foreign minister reportedly said the nation may set off the “most powerful” hydrogen bomb detonation in the Pacific. No other details were provided  but at face value  such a blast would be 1 000 times as powerful as the Hiroshima bombing. Atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons can lead to multiple dangerous scenarios.
Ri Yong Ho  the foreign minister of the isolated nation  reportedly told journalists that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is considering such a test blast.
“It could be the most powerful detonation of an H-bomb in the Pacific ” Yong Ho told reporters at the United Nations in New York on Thursday  according to a story by South Korea’s Yonhap News Agency. “We have no idea about what actions could be taken as it will be ordered by leader Kim Jong Un.”
caption North Korean ruler Kim Jong Un stands before what may be a miniaturized thermonuclear weapon. source Thomson Reuters
The suggestion came in response to bellicose rhetoric exchanged between US President Donald Trump and  Jong Un .
In a speech before the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday  Trump called  Jong Un  a suicidal “rocket man” and threatened to “totally destroy” North Korea if the US is “forced to defend itself or its allies.”  Jong Un  allegedly responded with a written statement  in which he called Trump a “mentally deranged US dotard” and said that “a frightened dog barks louder.”
“Trump is basically creating audience costs for  Kim  to back down ” Jeffrey Lewis  director of the East Asia Nonproliferation Program at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey  told Vox. “If you dare  Kim   it creates pressure for  him  to respond with  his  own provocation.”
“The stakes and heat in this conflict have not been this high since the Korean War ” Tristan Webb  a senior analyst for NK News  said in a story published by the outlet on Friday. “Kim Jong Un said in July that the … showdown was entering its final phase. He appears psychologically prepared for conflict.”
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Here's what could happen if North Korea sets off a huge nuclear explosion in the Pacific Ocean Business Insider


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The Senate passed a sweeping bipartisan spending bill Friday morning  but not before the federal government shut down when Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) delayed the vote past midnight to complain about the budget deficit. It was the second government shutdown in less than three weeks.
Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) on Feb. 8 spoke on the Senate floor against a bipartisan budget deal and delayed a vote on the measure. (U.S. Senate)
Then  as an expected vote approached in the Senate   Paul  began to throw up roadblocks  demanding a vote on  his  amendment that would demonstrate how the two-year budget deal breaks past pledges to rein in federal spending.
GOP leaders refused to allow  him  to offer the amendment  arguing that if  Paul  got an amendment vote  many other senators might want one  too.  Paul   in turn  refused to allow the vote to go forward  making use of Senate rules that allow individual senators to slow down proceedings that require the consent of all.
“I can’t in all good honesty  in all good faith  just look the other way because my party is now complicit in the deficits ”  Paul  said on the Senate floor as evening pushed into night.
 Paul  objected after a visibly irritated McConnell tried to move to a vote. Then  Paul  launched into a lengthy floor speech deriding bipartisan complicity on deficit spending while the country goes “on and on and on  finding new wars to fight that make no sense.” The senator direly predicted a “day of reckoning ” possibly in the form of the collapse of the stock market.
As the hours ticked on   Paul  repeatedly refused to consent to allowing the vote to happen  as lawmakers and aides of both parties grew increasingly annoyed at  him . Sen. John Cornyn (R-Tex.)  leaving the floor after an unsuccessful attempt to curtail  Paul ’s standoff  called the gambit “grossly irresponsible” and said that leaders would not entertain  his  demand for a vote.
Senators of both parties were left fuming  with most of their ire directed toward  Paul .
“ He  has mastered the art of ticking off  his  colleagues ” said Sen. Christopher A. Coons (D-Del.).
“It’s a colossal waste of everybody’s time ” said Sen. John Thune (R-S.D.). Of  Paul   Thune said  “He never gets a result.”
 Paul himself  made no apologies as  he  delivered one floor speech after another  casting  himself  as a lone defender of fiscal austerity  despite having voted in December for a tax bill that added at least $1 trillion to the debt.
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Senate passes sweeping spending bill sends measure to House for crucial vote to end government shutdown


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Every time I watch  Barry Lyndon   my eye is immediately drawn to the candles. Theyâre in dozens of scenes in Stanley Kubrickâs 1975 classic historical drama  sometimes as the only form of lightâa miraculous achievement of cinematography that required special camera lenses borrowed from NASA. With any Kubrick work  thereâs a magisterial sense of control and overreach present in every frame  an approach that helped make him the (sometimes clichÃ©d) embodiment of the auteur filmmaker. In  Barry Lyndon   that attention to extravagant detail lies in those candles  which can make the most epic manse feel chillingly intimate.
The behind-the-scenes features on the Criterion Collectionâs remastered release of  Barry Lyndon   out this month  make it clear just what a struggle it was to light scenes with tiny flames. Capturing even a still image with so little illumination is a challenge; using a film camera was much harder  necessitating the use of gigantic lenses developed for NASAâs moon landings. Beyond that  candles themselves are ill-suited to the hermetic environment of a movie set. â[They] would burn down very quickly  people had to refuel every time â¦ and they give off an enormous amount of smoke â the focus puller Douglas Milsome recalls in a documentary included on the Criterion disc. âYou would open all the windows  put the [fans] on  extract all the dirt and dust and the smell  because it eats up oxygen.â
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Barry Lyndon  is the kind of film that deserves to be seen on the biggest screen possible. Thereâs a good reason itâs revived with some frequency at major repertory cinemas  sometimes with a live orchestra to replicate its memorable score (which consists entirely of classical pieces  especially Handelâs âSarabandeâ from his Keyboard suite in D minor). But the Criterion effort to replicate Barry Lyndonâs cinematic impact is impressive. The Blu-ray has a similarly hypnotic impact at home as it does in the theater  drawing the audienceâs focus to the surprising details in the background of each long  stately shot. Itâs a movie that actually makes the past look otherworldly  unlike many period pieces  which strive to make history seem easy to slip into.
Based on the novel The Luck of  Barry Lyndon  by William Makepeace Thackeray  Kubrickâs film chronicles the rise and fall of an opportunistic 18th-century Irishman who ascends  through a mixture of luck and ambition  to success and nobility and then experiences a similarly dramatic decline. Barry (Ryan OâNeal) is a frustrating  foolish  and often unknowable protagonist  prone to hot-headed and cowardly behavior  capable of both great empathy and callousness for those closest to him.
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' Barry Lyndon' on Criterion: Stanley Kubrick's Sumptuous Masterpiece