Leila Fadal

NPR's Anthony Kuhn was outside the president's residence this morning, and he joins me now from Seoul. Hi, Anthony.

NPR's Anthony Kuhn was outside the president's residence this morning, and he joins me now from Seoul. Hi, Anthony.

So what's happening at the president's home?

So what's happening at the president's home?

So what's happening at the president's home?

That's good to hear. You were talking to protesters out there. What'd they say?

That's good to hear. You were talking to protesters out there. What'd they say?

That's good to hear. You were talking to protesters out there. What'd they say?

I was really worried about that situation. I was worried that I might get shot.

I was really worried about that situation. I was worried that I might get shot.

I was really worried about that situation. I was worried that I might get shot.

You know, we mentioned how unprecedented this is, and police did attempt to arrest Yoon before, but his security detail blocked them. What was different this time?

You know, we mentioned how unprecedented this is, and police did attempt to arrest Yoon before, but his security detail blocked them. What was different this time?

You know, we mentioned how unprecedented this is, and police did attempt to arrest Yoon before, but his security detail blocked them. What was different this time?

Wow, that's quite dramatic. What's the political significance of this arrest?

Wow, that's quite dramatic. What's the political significance of this arrest?

Wow, that's quite dramatic. What's the political significance of this arrest?

NPR's Anthony Kuhn in Seoul. Thank you so much, Anthony.

NPR's Anthony Kuhn in Seoul. Thank you so much, Anthony.

NPR's Anthony Kuhn in Seoul. Thank you so much, Anthony.