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North Korea said the latest drills by Kim Jong Un's army were designed to train the military to carry out their mission at any time and destroy the enemy.

What Happened: North Korea, over the past few days, carried out a slew of "tactical" missile launches after Kim ordered his military to intensify drills to simulate real war.

North Korea said its launch on Tuesday, as the U.S. and South Korea carried out their largest military exercise in years, was a demonstration drill and saw two surface-to-surface tactical ballistic missiles fired from near the west coast in South Hwanghae province.

See Also:Kim Jong Un Will Probably Carry Out New Nuclear Test Soon: US Intel

The missiles flew some 611 km (380 miles) over the country before hitting a target on a small island off the east coast, the state media reported.

Saying that they will surely annihilate the enemy if they fight it, the commander of the unit resolved to thoroughly have the ability to fully carry out its duty of fire assault any time by further intensifying the training of every fire assault company, the report added.

North Korea has long opposed the joint exercises on the pretext that they serve as rehearsals for an invasion.

Read Also:US Seeks Diplomacy With North Korea As Kim Jong-Un Enacts Law To Use Nuclear Arms, Including Preemptive Strikes

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Eye-scanning crypto projects pose national security risks, China warns

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Eye-scanning crypto projects pose national security risks, China warns

Eye-scanning crypto projects pose national security risks, China warns

China’s security agency warned that biometric data collection by crypto firms, including iris scans, may endanger personal privacy and be exploited for espionage.

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Backlash as ex-SEC chief of staff links liquid staking to Lehman Brothers

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Backlash as ex-SEC chief of staff links liquid staking to Lehman Brothers

Backlash as ex-SEC chief of staff links liquid staking to Lehman Brothers

Former SEC chief of staff Amanda Fischer slammed the latest SEC guidance on liquid staking, sparking a sharp backlash on social media.

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Gurriel makes history with HR off 103.9 mph pitch

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Gurriel makes history with HR off 103.9 mph pitch

PHOENIX — San Diego Padres reliever Mason Miller was bringing the heat on Tuesday night.

Arizona Diamondbacks outfielder Lourdes Gurriel Jr. returned the favor.

Gurriel crushed a 103.9 mph fastball from Miller into the left-field seats for a two-run homer in the eighth inning, tying the game at 5-all. It was the hardest hit pitch for a homer since MLB started pitch tracking in 2008.

It was part of a two-homer night for Gurriel. The veteran also hit a two-run shot in the first inning.

The hard-throwing Miller was acquired from the Athletics at last week’s trade deadline. He routinely throws over 100 mph and hit 104.2 mph with his hardest pitch on Tuesday night.

Luis Arráez hit a go-ahead single in the 11th inning and the Padres tacked on four more runs to beat the Diamondbacks 10-5.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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