(CNN) It may be a day late, but North Koreans finally got news Wednesday of the historic summit between their leader, Kim Jong Un, and US President Donald Trump.

The country's famous anchor Ri Chun Hee, known as the "pink lady" for bright outfits, told North Koreans of the news in her usual melodramatic manner.

"Thanks to the fixed decision and will of the top leaders of the two countries to put an end to the extreme hostile relations between the DPRK and the US -- which lingered for the longest period on the earth in terms of acute confrontation -- and to open up a new future for the sake of the interests of the peoples of the two countries and global peace and security, the first DPRK-US summit was held," she said, using an acronym for her country.

The summit headlines Wednesday's Rodong Sinmun in North Korea. Big pictures of Trump, Kim, beaming on the front page. Two more pages of photos and the summit declaration on page 4. pic.twitter.com/E4WElii6W6 — Martyn Williams (@martyn_williams) June 12, 2018

North Korean media, tightly controlled by the state, usually refrains from reporting on Kim's immediate diplomatic moves and typically delivers news of major events the day after they happen.

Other state media outlets provided a breakdown of the day's events, calling the talks "epoch-making," and lavishing praise on Trump's "enthusiasm to resolve matters in a realistic way through dialogue and negotiations."

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