Trump can win over Kim Jong Un by cracking jokes, teacher says

{{image url=“https://static.euronews.com/articles/3178008/{{w}}x{{h}}_nbc-180220-kims-1006_a27f8b6486467fe79fae869b2f6044bc.jpg” align=“center” size=“medium” src=“https://static.euronews.com/articles/3178008/400×292_nbc-180220-kims-1006_a27f8b6486467fe79fae869b2f6044bc.jpg” naturalHeight=“1818” naturalWidth=“2494” caption=“Kim Jong Il (left) with youngest son Kim Jong Un (right) as they watch a parade in Pyongyang, North Korea, in 2010.” alt=“Kim Jong Il (left) with youngest son Kim Jong Un (right) as they watch a parade in Pyongyang, North Korea, in 2010.” credit=“Kyodo via Reuters, file” copyrightLink=”“ animation=“fade-in” srcset=“https://static.euronews.com/articles/3178008/400×292_nbc-180220-kims-1006_a27f8b6486467fe79fae869b2f6044bc.jpg 400w, https://static.euronews.com/articles/3178008/600×437_nbc-180220-kims-1006_a27f8b6486467fe79fae869b2f6044bc.jpg 600w, https://static.euronews.com/articles/3178008/800×583_nbc-180220-kims-1006_a27f8b6486467fe79fae869b2f6044bc.jpg 800w”}}