Welcome back to the New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corbett Report.com.

And I'm James Uppinpilado of MediaMonarchy.com. Britain appoints Minister of Loneliness.

We've got that story plus of your autonomous chariot awaits, but first,

just four days after the residents of Hawaii lived through 38 minutes of doomsday hell

after that false public broadcast alarm announced that a ballistic missile launch was headed for the

island, only to reverse and announce later that it was a mistake.

Four days later, Japan's national broadcaster, NHK's app issued a false J alert to phones over a North Korean missile launch at 6.55 p.m. Tuesday evening local time.

The message received by phone users with the NHK app installed on their eye devices or smartphones of choice

read quote NHK News Alert, North Korea likely to have launched a missile, the government

J alert, evacuate inside the building or underground.

James, the odds of this really kind of stretch, I mean, you've already done a video about this,

discussing how the first event in Hawaii stretched the limits of credibility.

This second one, four days later, coming, what is new missile systems going into place?

It seems like they're, I don't know, I don't know, it seems like they're running drills in some ways, and they're goofing it up.

It seems like they're prepping a lot.

It does.

In fact, I have a different possibility that, in fact, I think is probably further confirmed by some recent events that seem unrelated at first glance.

But before that, I got a lot of emails and messages from people expressing concern for myself and my family over here in Japan and what was it like.

Well, don't worry.

We do not have the NHK app installed on our fondles slab to get those fake news alerts.

So I didn't even hear about this.

I didn't know about it until well after the fact on Twitter.

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