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South Korea and Japan against these threats. And we 
will defend ourselves," he said.Speaking beside Kerry, South Korea's Yun 
called for more United Nations action against Pyongyang if it commits another 
provocation.He refused to comment specifically on the U.S. intelligence 
report, saying only that the North has "high nuclear and missile capabilities" 
but that it is still some time away from a nuclear bomb 
that is "small, light and diversified."Kerry offered strong words of solidarity 
for South Korea, and praised South Korea President Park Geun-hyes "bright 
vision" of a prosperous and reunified Korean Peninsula without nuclear weapons. 
By contrast, he said North Korea's Kim, has a choice to make 
between provocation and returning to talks to de-escalate tension and lead 
to the end of its nuclear programBoth Yun and Kerry kept the 
door open for future negotiations with Pyongyang.But both seemed to suggest 
that they were unlikely in light of the North's increasingly bombastic threats, 
including nuclear strikes on the United States. Most experts say those are 
unfeasible based on the North's current capacity and would never be explored 
seriously because the U.S. response would be overwhelming against a regime 
focused primarily on survival.Kerry said any talks with North Korea have 
to lead toward denuclearization.They have to be really serious," Kerry said. 
"No one is going to talk for the sake of talking and 
no one is going to play this roun
he kinds of nuclear capabilities referenced in the passage," Pentagon spokesman 
George Little said. Clapper echoed the assessment.Meanwhile, North Korea 
was leveling new threats Friday. According to South Korea's Yonhap News 
Agency, the regime warned that Tokyo would, in the event of a 
war, be the first target "if it continues to maintain its hostile 
posture." North Korea was apparently threatening Japan because it vowed 
to destroy any missile heading toward the country.Separately, South Korean 
President Park Geun-hye reportedly said she's open to working with the North 
to resolve the standoff if the regime ends its provocative behavior.The 
dispute over the North's nuclear capability started with the Capitol Hill 
hearing Thursday. At the hearing, Rep. Doug Lamborn, R-Colo., read aloud 
what he said was an unclassified paragraph from a secret Defense Intelligence 
Agency report that was supplied to some members of Congress.He said, reading 
from the report: "DIA assesses with moderate confidence the North currently 
has nuclear weapons capable of delivering by ballistic missiles, however 
the reliability will be low.''The reading seemed to take Gen. Martin Dempsey, 
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, by surprise, who said he 
hadn't seen the report and declined to answer questions about it.Pentagon 
officials told Fox News that the memo he read from was in 
fact classified. However, someone at the Defense Intelligence Agency mistakenly 
marked
 
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