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OJOONg", "range": {"length":38, "start":83},"type"™:"link"}],"identifier":" anf-body- 19","inlineTextStyles":[{"range":{"length":180,"start":0},"textStyle":" anf-ts- 10"},{"range":{"length":180,"start":0},"textStyle"™:" anf-ts-10"}],"layout":"default- body", "role":"body", "text":"Meanwhile, his advisers are working quietly in the background to ensure he doesna€™t undermine their foreign policy efforts by being too enthusiastic about engaging with adversaries.","type™:"text"}, {"identifier":" anf-body- 20", "inlineTextStyles": [{"range"™:{"length":187,"start":0},"textStyle":"_ anf-ts- 10"},{"range":{"length":187,"start":0},"textStyle"™:" anf-ts-10"}],"layout":"default- body", "role":"body", "text":"Mr. Trump will also meet President Moon Jae-in of South Korea this week to discuss developments with North Korea, a country that the president derided in his speech at the U.N. last year.", "type"™:"text"}, {"additions": [{"URL":"https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/21/opinion/ kim-jong-un-moon-economic-—development-north-korea denuclearization.html?partner=applenewséad keywords=APPLEMOBILE&region=written throughé&asset_id=100000006123279", "range": {"length" 720, "start":82},"type":"link"}],"identifier":" anf-body- 21","inlineTextStyles":[{"range"™:{"length":212,"start":0},"textStyle":"_ anf-ts- 10"},{"range":{"length":212,"start":0},"textStyle":" anf-ts- 10"},{"range":{"length":11,"start":0},"textStyle":" anf-ts-102"}],"layout":"default— body", "role": "body", "text":"In Opinion: Kim Jong-un might end up being North Koreadé™s great economic reformer, argues one historian, putting him in the same league as L Kuan Yew, Singaporead€™s founding father, or even Deng Xiaoping of China.","type":"text"}, {"bannerType"™: "any", "identifier":" anf-banner advertisement 3","layout":"ComponentLayout-— 10","role":"banner advertisement", "type":"banner advertisement"}, {“identifier":" anf- body-22","inlineTextStyles":[{"range":{"length":5,"start":0},"textStyle":" anf-ts- 10"},{"range":{"length":5,"start":0},"textStyle"™:" anf-ts-10"}],"layout":"default- body", "role": "body", "text"™:" ","type™:"text"}, {"components": [{"caption":" Damir W Sagolj/Reuters", "captionComponent":{"text"™:" Damir Sagolj/Reuters"}, "identifier":"100000006123831 Sba95b12230f2", "imageldentifier":"044a71 2Zicfic4c63e02be236436e0492b4", "layout": "fullbleed- image", "role":"photo", "type": "scalable image"}, {"identifier":" anf-caption- 4","inlineTextsStyles": [{"range":{"length":21,"start":0},"textStyle":"photo- ceredit"}],"layout":"default-caption", "role":"caption", "text":" Damir Sagolj/Reuters ","type™:"text"}],"identifier":" anf-container-4", "layout": "image- container", "role":"container", "type":"container"}, {"identifier":" anf-body- 23","inlineTextStyles": [{"range"™:{"length":37,"start":0},"textStyle":" anf-ts- 10"},{"range":{"length":37,"start":0},"textStyle":" anf-ts- 10"}, {"range":{"length":35,"start":2},"textStyle":"_anf-ts- 102"},{"range":{"length":1,"start":0},"textStyle":" anf-ts-102"}],"layout":"default— body", "role": "body", "text":"ae¢ China aims to control Christianity.","type":"text"}, {"identifier":" anf-body- 24","inlineTextStyles":[{"range"™:{"length":141,"start":0},"textstyle":" anf-ts- 10"},{"range":{"length":141,"start":0},"textStyle"™:" anf-ts-10"}],"layout":"default— body", "role":"body", "text":"There are now about 60 million Christians in China, many of them white-collar professionals in some of the countrya€™s most prosperous regions.", "type": "text"}, {("additions": [{"URL":"https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/24/world /asia/china-vatican-agreement-appoint-catholic-bishops.html?partner=applenewséad keywords=APPLEMOBILE&region=written throughéasset_id=100000006123279", "range": {"length" :27, "start":138},"type":"link"}],"identifier":" anf-body- 25","inlineTextStyles": [{"range":{"length":166,"start":0},"textStyle":"_ anf-ts- 10"}, {"range":{"length":166,"start":0},"textStyle"™:" anf-ts-10"}],"layout":"default- body", "role":"body", "text":"That has prompted the Communist Party to try to assert its authority over the religion. The countryd€™s deal with the Vatican last week was part of that broader effort.","type":"text"}, {"identifier"™:" anf-body- 26","inlineTextStyles": [{"range"™:{"length":153, "start":0},"textsStyle":"_ anf-ts- 10"}, {"range":{"length":153,"start":0},"textStyle"™:" anf-ts-10"}],"layout":"default-— body", "role":"body", "text":"With the pope legitimizing bishops appointed by the Chinese government, the party thinking goes, secret underground churches may have no reason to exist.","type":"text"}, {"identifier":" anf-body- 27","inlineTextStyles": [{"range":{"length":5, "start":0},"textsStyle":" anf-ts- 10"},{"range":{"length":5,"start":0},"textStyle"™:" anf-ts-10"}],"layout":"default- body", "role":"body", "text"™:" ","type™:"text"}, {"components": [{"identifier":" anf- divider-3", "layout": "ComponentLayout-— 12","role":"divider", "stroke": {"color":"#E2E2E2", "width":"1.0pt"}, "type™:"line"™}, {"addi tions": [{"URL":"https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/01/12/us/100000004069963.app.h tmi", "range": {"length":25,"start":0},"type"™:"link"}],"identifier":" anf-heading3- HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028457