Problem: More than 6-in-10 Americans believe that Sony Pictures' decision to cancel the release of "The Interview" was an overreaction, according to a CNN/ORC poll released on Tuesday. But the U.S. public does think that the incidents which led to that decision were acts of terrorism on the part of North Korea and nearly three-quarters of all Americans say that North Korea is a serious threat to the U.S. That puts North Korea at the very top of the public's threat list -- only Iran comes close.  And Kim Jong Un is the most unpopular world leader tested in the poll. Eighty-four percent of all Americans have an unfavorable view of Kim; only 1% say they have a positive view of him.  That ranks Kim higher (or lower, depending on your point of view) than Fidel Castro, Vladimir Putin, and the leaders of Iran, Syria and China. Three-quarters of the public call for increased economic sanctions against North Korea.  Roughly as many say that country is a very serious or moderately serious threat to the U.S. RELATED: Read the entire CNN/ORC poll. Nonetheless, only 36% of those polled say that pulling the film from theaters was the right decision; 62% believe that Sony overreacted. Men are less likely to endorse that decision, but women approached that issue more cautiously and were closely divided. The CNN/ORC poll is based on interviews with 1,011 American adults and was conducted December 18-21, 2014. SEE ALSO: Lawsuits say Sony should have expected security breach.

What are highlight points?
Answer: A new CNN/ORC poll shows more than 60% of Americans believe Sony overreacted by pulling "The Interview" But nearly three-quarters of Americans say North Korea is a serious threat. North Korea's Kim Jong Un is the most unpopular world leader, according to the poll.

Problem: By. Daily Mail Reporter. Julie Anne Culp wanted to give her students a lesson in internet safety - now she has a cult following. Keen to show how quickly an image can go viral, the Tennessee school counselor posted a picture of herself to her Facebook page on November 18 and asked people to 'like' it. In less than two weeks, it has been 'liked' millions of times and shared on tens of thousands of Facebook pages globally. Education: Tennessee teacher Julie Anne Culp posted this note on her Facebook page on November 18 to teach her students about internet safety. It has received more than 392,000 likes and been shared more than 30,400 times. Culp, a teacher at Indian Lake Elementary in Hendersonville, posted a picture of herself holding a note: 'I'm talking to my 5th grade students about internet safety and how quickly a photo can be seen by lots of people. If you are reading this, please click 'LIKE'. Thanks!' Her post has been liked more than 392,000 times and shared more than 30,000 times. The views skyrocketed when country radio personalities Tige and Daniel shared Culp's post on their own page on November 26. The re-post has received more than 3.8 million likes and been shared more than 91,000 times. A November 24 Facebook re-post by humanitarian social club Society's Choice has attracted nearly one million likes. Imaginative: Julie Anne Culp (left, pictured with her husband Joshua) wrote on Facebook that she plans to do a 'full write-up' on her internet experiment 'in the near future' And, like all internet sensations, Culp's successful post has been Photoshopped numerous times and circulated on Reddit and imgur. Thousands of Facebook users have congratulated the newlywed on her 'ingenious' social experiment. One user wrote: 'Thank. you for all you do. This is a very important "common sense" lesson that. many educators forget in the process of learning to use this valuable. tool.' Another said: 'Great idea! I have a 5th grader! It's so hard to get that concept across to them!' Julie Ann Culp is a guidance counselor at Indian Lake Elementary in Hendersonville, Tennessee (pictured) Culp has been overwhelmed by the response, which she plans to analyze. 'There are currently over 12,000 comments on this photo. WOW,' she wrote on her Facebook page on November 22. 'Thanks again for everyone for helping bring attention to this issue. I will continue to post updates/information on this page, and plan to do a full write-up in the near future.' However, internet users have noted that Culp has effectively sacrificed her privacy to educate her students. A number of images on Culp's Facebook page are accessible and private information can be found online. Culp, who recently married her husband Joshua Culp after meeting online, has three dogs and likes knitting. She grew up in Brentwood, Tennessee. All the single ladies: The internet takes over: Users parodied Julie Anne Culp's Facebook post with a Beyonce meme which went viral. 'Shiver me timbers': Internet users turned Culp into a pirate. Educating young students about Internet security has become commonplace in schools, Huffington Post reported. According to Reuters, while Facebook enforces an age minimum of 13. years old, as of 2012, there were 5.6 million Facebook users in. violation of that rule. Many young kids also have Instagram, even though the social network has the same age minimum.

What are highlight points?
Answer: Tennessee school counselor Julie Anne Culp wanted to prove to her students how quickly a photo can go viral. She posted a picture to her Facebook page on November 18. It has attracted millions of likes, been shared thousands of times and has been Photoshopped.

Problem: Martin Luther King Day may be a national holiday to mark the civil rights leader’s birthday, but to Sarah Palin it was simply too good an opportunity to let pass without taking a swipe at President Obama. The former vice presidential nominee used her Facebook and Twitter accounts to post the short message which first invoked King's famous I Have A Dream speech before she added a short message asking the president stop playing the race card. ‘Mr. President, in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. and all who commit to ending any racial divide, no more playing the race card,’ wrote Palin. Sarah Palin couldn't resist letting Monday's Martin Luther King holiday pass without using it as an opportunity to take another swipe at President Obama. On Facebook, Palin's post has been liked more than 22,000 times, been shared more than 3,800 times and received more than 1,670 comments. Her post also included a photo of the stone in front of the. steps leading to the Lincoln Memorial that mark the spot where King. addressed the March On Washington in 1963. The former Alaska governor turned political commentator and reality TV star, didn’t specify exactly how she thinks Obama is ‘playing the race card,’ but her controversial post comes just days after The New Yorker published an interview with the president. In the article, which appears in the Jan 27 issue, Obama made reference to his current standing with white voters. ‘There's no doubt that there's some folks who just really dislike me because they don't like the idea of a black president,’ he said. Palin's post also included a photo of the stone in front of the steps leading to the Lincoln Memorial that mark the spot where King addressed the March On Washington in 1963. ‘Now, the flip side of it is there are some black folks and maybe some white folks who really like me and give me the benefit of the doubt precisely because I’m a black president.’ On Facebook, Palin's post has been liked more than 22,000 times, been shared more than 3,800 times and received more than 1,670 comments. Those comments cover a broad range of opinions from people who say they share her opinion to those who write that she is 'an embarrassment to white people everywhere.' Obama won his second term in 2012 with an estimated 39 percent of the white vote, down from 43 percent of white voters in the 2008 election. Four years earlier Democrat nominee John Kerry received 41 percent of the white vote. Palin's post is thought to be a reaction to President Obama's recent interview with The New Yorker in which he made reference to his current low standing with white voters.

What are highlight points?
Answer:
Palin couldn't resist letting Monday's MLK holiday pass without using it as an opportunity to take a swipe at President Obama. Using her social media accounts she posted a message asking Obama to stop 'playing the race card' She didn't get specific but her controversial post. comes just days after The New Yorker published an interview with the. president. 'There's no doubt that there's some. folks who just really dislike me because they don't like the idea of a. black president,' he said.