Many international television stations have chosen famous streets in Hanoi with a good view to broadcast live news on the second US – North Korea summit.
The second summit between US President Donald Trump and North Korea’s leader Kim Jong Un has captured the world’s attention in recent days. A variety of world media channels have used Hanoi’s scenery as a background in television news.
Accordingly, a wide range of international media channels including CNBC of the US, MBC, and KBS of South Korea have broadcast some of the beautiful landmarks found in Hanoi when reporting on the high-profile summit.
Among them, CNBC of the US use Dong Kinh Nghia Thuc Square as a background for their live broadcasts the news on the second summit between US President Donald Trump and North Korea’s leader Kim Jong Un.
On the MBC’s live broadcasts, they use the image of Ngo Quyen street near the Metropole hotel, where North Korea’s leader Kim Jong un and US President Donald Trump met. The street is located centrally and is often crowded with local people, tourists, and reporters.
Yonhap, a media channel from South Korea, has used Sword Lake as a background for their live broadcast. On the SBS’ live broadcasts, viewers could easily spot the Metropole hotel.
Reporter Baek Seung-woo from Channel A, South Korea, who is very famous on social media these days working from Ly Thai To Street, worked on a very famous street in the center of Hanoi.
It has been a common theme for international media channels to take to the top floor of hotels to set up mobile studios and record images of Hanoi from above.
Accordingly, a wide range of international media channels including CNBC of the US, MBC, and KBS of South Korea have broadcast some of the beautiful landmarks found in Hanoi when reporting on the high-profile summit.
Among them, CNBC of the US use Dong Kinh Nghia Thuc Square as a background for their live broadcasts the news on the second summit between US President Donald Trump and North Korea’s leader Kim Jong Un.
On the MBC’s live broadcasts, they use the image of Ngo Quyen street near the Metropole hotel, where North Korea’s leader Kim Jong un and US President Donald Trump met. The street is located centrally and is often crowded with local people, tourists, and reporters.
Yonhap, a media channel from South Korea, has used Sword Lake as a background for their live broadcast. On the SBS’ live broadcasts, viewers could easily spot the Metropole hotel.
Reporter Baek Seung-woo from Channel A, South Korea, who is very famous on social media these days working from Ly Thai To Street, worked on a very famous street in the center of Hanoi.
It has been a common theme for international media channels to take to the top floor of hotels to set up mobile studios and record images of Hanoi from above.
Channel A from South Korea.
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Reporter from Channel A (South Korea)
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CNBC from the US
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CNN's live broadcasts
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KBS channel from South Korea and their mobile studio
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KBS's live broadcasts
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MBC from South Korea broadcast with an image of Hanoi in the background
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Reporter from MBC
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In a live broadcast on South Korea’s SBS channel on February 27, viewers could easily spot the Metropole hotel.
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Yonhap channel
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