Pompeo on possible N. Korea summit
After President Trump raised doubts about whether the summit with North Korea will happen on June 12, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says that date is still the goal the State Department is working toward.
After President Trump raised doubts about whether the summit with North Korea will happen on June 12, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says that date is still the goal the State Department is working toward.
White House press secretary Sarah Sanders talked about a commemorative coin produced by the White House Communications Agency (WHCA) in advance of the planned June summit between President Trump and Kim Jong Un. She said it's "not something the White House has anything to do with," and the White House has no input "on the design, the manufacture, the process in any capacity." It is, she said, "standard procedure" on the part of the WHCA. Sanders also fielded a question from CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett on how Mr. Trump is preparing for the summit.
President Trump, White House press secretary Sarah Sanders, and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo all gave vague answers about whether the summit with North Korea will take place
The White House insists it had nothing to do with the design
President Trump told reporters in a meeting with South Korean President Moon Jae-in that while North Korea's Kim Jong Un is "serious" about denuclearization, the June 12th date for a summit is potentially up for debate. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett has more on the highly-anticipated talks.
President Trump will meet with South Korean President Moon Jae-in today at the White House. Moon is expected to do damage control after North Korea's recent change in tone raised the possibility that Kim Jong Un will not meet with Mr. Trump next month. Weijia Jiang reports.
President Moon Jae-in visits Washington as worries about planned summit with North's Kim Jong Un begin to mount
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In multiple appearances Thursday, President Trump told reporters that plans for the much-anticipated June meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un are moving forward. Major Garrett reports.
This week on "The Takeout," Gen. Michael Hayden explains what Kim Jong Un is hoping to get out of his planned summit with President Trump in June, and what could happen if negotiations fail
President Trump said Thursday the June 12th Singapore summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is set to proceed as planned, despite threats by the regime in Pyongyang for it to be canceled. The president also appeared to contradict his national security adviser John Bolton over the possible use of the so-called "Libya Model" of denuclearization talks. "Face The Nation" moderator and CBS News senior foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Brennan joins CBSN to break down the latest developments.
President Trump on Thursday seemed to give North Korea's Kim Jong Un a choice: give up your nuclear weapons and receive U.S. protection, or possibly end up like Libya's Moammar Gadhafi, who was overthrown and killed. Mr. Trump said the June 12 meeting in Singapore is still on. Margaret Brennan reports.
Asahi Shimbun reported that should North Korea agree, it would be removed from the U.S. list of state sponsors of terrorism
The Trump team is gaming out policy plans, negotiating tactics, even menu items ahead of the planned meeting in Singapore
After North Korea canceled a meeting with South Korea and threatened to pull out of a summit with President Trump next month, reporters asked Mr. Trump Wednesday if North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is bluffing. "We'll have to see, we'll have to see," Mr. Trump said during a meeting with Uzbek President Shavkat Mirziyoyev.
When asked if the summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is still on, President Trump responded "We’ll see what happens"
The White House is continuing to prepare for next month's summit with North Korea despite threats from the regime it could pull out over demands to denuclearize. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett and CBS News State Department reporter Kylie Atwood join CBSN with more on the Trump administration's response to Pyongyang's threat.
North Korea now says it may have to call off Kim Jong Un's meeting with President Trump over U.S. demands to denuclearize the Korean Peninsula. CBS News foreign correspondent Ben Tracy reports.
Senior regime official says country has no interest in "one-sided" summit, takes issue with recent remarks by Trump adviser John Bolton
North Korea is threatening to cancel the highly awaited summit between the country's leader, Kim Jong Un, and President Trump. CBS News' Weijia Jiang spoke to CBSN from the White House about why this move is coming now -- just one month before the summit is scheduled -- and what they're looking to gain from it.
The summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is supposed to happen in four weeks in Singapore. But now, the North is threatening to call it off, amid military exercises conducted between the U.S. and South Korea. CBS News' Weijia Jiang reports.
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Isaac Stone Fish, CBSN contributor and senior fellow at the Asia Society, joins CBSN with a look at Tuesday's report that North Korea canceled a high-level meeting with South Korea and threatened to scrap a historic summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un over U.S.-South Korean military exercises.
North Korea canceled a high-level meeting Wednesday with South Korea and also threatened to call off a historic summit planned for next month with President Trump due to ongoing military exercises involving the U.S. and South Korea. But State Department spokeswoman Heather Nauert says the U.S. "will continue to plan the meeting between President Trump and Kim Jong Un."
Niall Stanage, White House columnist for The Hill, joins CBSN to discuss what the Trump administration is focusing on in the foreign policy front -- from Middle East peace to President Trump's planned summit in North Korea.
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