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 rd.Over the past few weeks, the Obama administration has applied doses 
of both, while keeping up diplomatic efforts. President Barack Obama called 
Chinese President Xi Jinping in mid-March to discuss North Korea.Military 
maneuvers in South Korea have served as a reminder of the overwhelming 
deterrent force the U.S. and its ally maintain. The deployments also have 
sent a message to Beijing.But the North's history of unpredictability means 
no one knows for sure what it will all mean, even if 
analysts say North Korea is unlikely to initiate any attack on South 
Korea like the one that started the Korean War in 1950, and 
is unlikely to target Japan or American interests in the region.___AP Intelligence 
Writer Kimberly Dozier contributed to this report from Washington.
 Some Texas applicants for welfare would be subjected to drug testing and 
would be permanently cut off if they fail three times under a 
bill passed Wednesday by the state Senate.The bill covers Temporary Assistance 
for Needy Families program applicants. The program, which provides poor 
people with money for food, clothing, housing and other basic needs, distributes 
about $90 million to more than 100,000 Texans annually. The amount of 
the payment depends on family size and income."Taxpayer money should not 
be used to subsidize someone's drug habit," bill sponsor Sen. Jane Nelson, 
R-Flower Mound, said before the bill sailed through on a 31-0 vote 
that sent it to the House.The program already requires adult TANF applicants 
to sign a pledge not to sell or use drugs. Nelson's bill 
would move Texas in line with seven other states that require testing. 
It would not cover other welfare programs such as food stamps or 
other state benefit programs.Not all applicants would be tested, but all 
would be required to undergo a screening assessment, likely a questionnaire, 
to determine their risk of drug use. Anyone with a previous felony 
drug conviction or failed drug test or who is otherwise deemed a 
high risk for drug use would be tested.Applicants who test positive would 
be barred from collecting benefits for 12 months. They could reapply in 
six months if they complete a substance abuse program. Three failed drug 
tests would result in a permanent ban
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