VAUSE: North Korea has fired two unidentified projectiles into the sea off its east coast according to the military officials in Seoul. It's raising concerns and questions about what it will do to tensions on the peninsula. Steven Jiang joins us now. So at this point, details matter, what was fire, where was it fired and in what direction and what was being tested here and at this point what do we know?</s>STEVEN JIANG, CNN SENIOR PRODUCER, BEIJING BUREAU: John, as of now, the U.S. and South Korean leaders are analyzing data for these two projectiles fired from the east coast of North Korea on Thursday morning. We, know that they traveled at about 400 kilometers and reached 50 kilometers before landing in the waters between North Korea and Japan. The timing of these launches are interesting because it really came at a time of increasing uncertainty about the future of nuclear talks between Washington and Pyongyang. Pyongyang has been voicing its frustration with both Washington and Seoul. In may that they launched two short-range missiles similar to what they did today. Also on Wednesday the U.S. national security adviser John Bolton, who is a noted hawk, was visiting South Korea and on the same day the North Koreans released a photo of their leader, Kim Jong- un, inspecting what appears to be a submarine, obviously a signal about the country's military capabilities. All of this was following the summit between President Trump and Kim in the DMZ in South Korea. They did agree to resume talks but nothing has happened since so North Korea could be getting impatient and frustrated and this is one of their ways of expressing that -- John.</s>VAUSE: A cry for help and attention possibly from Pyongyang. I guess we'll see. Steven Jiang, live in Beijing. Another short break and when we come back on CNN NEWSROOM, the U.K.'s new prime minister vowing to finish what the old prime minister failed to do: complete withdrawal from the European Union.
S. Korea: N. Korea Fires Two Unidentified Projectiles