Is Donald Trump 'MORE dangerous' than Kim Jong-Un? See what Russian TV thinks

Dmitry Kiselyov, a top Russian television presenter as said America President Donald Trump is 'more dangerous' than North Korea Kim Jong-Un and warned the world 'was a hair's breadth from nuclear war'.
He further said that Trump's decision to launch a missile strike against Syria, a Russian ally, and to drop a giant bomb on Afghanistan had prompted Russian to make a U-turn in their opinion of Trump.

The presenter, who once praised Trump for his 'independence' from the US political establishment, criticized him as 'more impulsive and unpredictable' than his North Korean counterpart.
'The world is a hair's breadth from nuclear war,' he said. 'War can break out as a result of confrontation between two personalities; Donald Trump and Kim Jong-Un.

'Both are dangerous, but who is more dangerous? Trump is.'

Kiselyov also said that both men had 'limited international experience, unpredictability, and a readiness to go to war'.

Kiselyov said during the show that Kim Jong-Un was less scary than the America president because he had not attacked other countries or sent a naval armada to the US coast.

'Kim is after all on his home territory. He doesn't plan to attack anyone just for the sake of it,' he said.

However, viewers pointed to the free rein enjoyed by Kiselyov as a reflection of the Kremlin's anger at Trump's 'failure' to fulfill his pledge of better ties with Russia.

On his personal jibe, Kiselyov mockingly told his audiences that the North Korean leader's young daughter did not, unlike Ivanka Trump, have an office in her father's official residence.

A survey by state pollster VTsIOM showed on Monday that the percentage of Russians who hold a negative view of Trump has jumped to 7 from 39 per cent.

'The US missile strike on Syria was a "cold shower" for many Russians,' said Valery Fedorov, the pollster's general director.

'Donald Trump's aggressive behaviour has resurrected distrust and ill-will towards America, something that has characterised Russian society for the last two decades.'