>> announcer: this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. so glad to have you here on this sunday, may 27th. >> welcome to your "new day." the top stories this hour. north korean leader kim jong-un will give up nuclear weapons. >> this is a fact. it happened. why is the president now denying an official briefing from the white house podium ever took place? in indiana, a middle school teacher who risked his life by tackling a shooter in the classroom is out of the hospital this morning and tributes are

pouring in for him. honoring those lost in america's wars. the memorial day weekend. lieutenant general mark hertling will join us to talk about the campaign tag #go silent. this is a crucial weekend for the trump administration beginning with pair of major international developments. >> moments ago, our moments i should say after welcoming home an american who was detained in venezuela two years, president trump reviving hope he is going to sit down with north korean's leader next month, despite the fact that he had cancelled the meeting last week. >> we can be successful in the denuclearization of the korean peninsula and a great thing for north america and north korea and great for japan and the rest of the world. it's moving along very nicely, so we are looking at june 12th in singapore. that hasn't changed. >> and overnight, the president

of south korea speaking about second summit with north korea and one caveat. matt rivers is live in seoul, south korea. >> they are seeking that the united states will not have a regime of -- it's important to point out here what kim jong-un is agreeing to is denuclearization of the entire korean peninsula. he is not agree to go unilaterally give up his flenucr weapons. when they talk about denuclearization of the korean

peninsula it means that the u.s. military presence in south korea will be removed. the north koreans have looked at that as a nuclear threat so they are not commit to go unilaterally giving up their own weapons. they are not committing to disarming merely on their own. there are other things involved when the north koreans define denuclearization, but that is the kind of stuff that is trying to be worked out behind the scenes. that is what this upcoming summit, if it happens, will be all about. we heard a little bit from the south korean president this morning here in south korea about what needs to happen behind the scenes in order for this summit to move forward. >> translator: there will be practical talks between north korea and the u.s. very soon and how it goes is whether the u.s. and north korea will be successful or not but i believe the practical meetings and i expect the summit on june 12th

will go very smoothly. >> reporter: we know the americans and the north koreans and south koreans are engaged in behind the scenes diplomacy and what it takes to make this summit happen and hopefully to make it a success. >> matt rivers for us in seoul, thank you. >> thank you, matt. a homecoming two years in the making. an american held in venezuela since 2016 back in the u.s. last night and this is how he is reuniting with his family there in that moment. josh holt and his wife were welcomed into the west wing to meet with president trump as well. >> cnn sarah westwood is live. it offered nothing for josh's release so how did this happen. >> reporter: this was two years in the making, talks twep the u.s. government and the venezuelan government trying to secure the release of 26-year-old utah native joshua holt who had been held in that

venezuelan prison more than two years and trump hinting this is the start of prison releases when he welcomed joshua to the west wing last night. >> it's really special to have you both. you've gone through a lot. very, very, very difficult two years. not really the great vacation that i was looking for, but -- but we are still together and starting off rough but now we are going to be together and just so grateful for what you guys have done and for thinking about me and caring about me, just a normal person. >> you were a tough one, i have to tell you. that was a tough -- that was a tough situation, but we have had 17 released and we are very proud of that record. very proud. and we have others coming. we have in the midst of big negotiations to get others out and, in most cases, they are americans but we can try to help other countries too with this

unjustice. >> reporter: this all comes against the backdrop of a tense relationship between the trump administration and maduro regime. they the elections in venezuela were undemocratic. >> sarah westwood, thank you. here with us is siraj hashmi. a reporter for "the washington examiner." good morning to you. >> hey, good morning. >> there we go. now we got you. let's talk about one of the elements from matt rivers in seoul. the denuclearization we heard that kim jong-un wants from the u.s. and south korea. it's a dip type of demilitarization of the type of peninsula and not giving up his nuclear programs but he wants to see changes from south korea. what is the likelihood the u.s.

will commit to any type of his definition of denuclearization? >> that is a tough one to say, victor, at this point, because what we are looking at -- two likely scenarios that can happen. the ideal is get the korean peninsula most specifically focusing on the north korean regime to completely denuclearize and the chances of that happening seem pretty slim at this point. i think what the president is going after is getting rid of the ballistic missiles and any missile programs that currently exist in north korea. at least you can reduce the likelihood that a nuclear weapons test or strike can occur. so whether they have capabilities to launch a ballistic missile with the warhead or not, that possibility will at least be off the table. the idea that we can get the north koreans to denuclearize at this time seems like a pipe dream but, of course, the talks

being on and off again, it definitely sounds like the north koreans are trying to express some good faith and at least get some of these sanctions lifted off of them. >> yeah. we spent so much time talking about the wedding and not the marriage with june 12th and will the talks happen and will they be at the table or not in singapore. let's talk more about what they will agree to and this is what president moon of vary says kim is committed to denuclearization but what kim is not so clear on, what is not clear to him -- how firmly he can trust the united states's commitment to ending hostile its and hostile relations and security guarantees for his government should it denuclearization. enter the libya comments and the u.s. may have to do work to convince him moving forward in these talks. no? >> right. that is the thing. like, how good is a guarantee from president trump that north korean -- the north korean

regime will be safe from any regime change? that is tough to say, concerning the fact that the united states seems to be engage inside a lot of -- adventures abroad in which they are trying to stabilize regimes or at least replace regimes and stabilize them with gh democracies. we saw that iraq and fler could be -- north korea could be on the table if they don't act right. >> the fear kim will have as he saw what the world saw with gadhafi the cell phone videos of him dragged through the streets. president trump suggested a three-way summit first, including the south koreans, in hopes of ending the korean war. is it they will work up to denuclearization, maybe stabbing a hot line as suggested by

president moon to deal with that one element first and maybe another bite at the apple and reaching an agreement on denuclearization down the road? >> i actually don't see a peace treaty come to fruition without denuclearization on the table and signed to and agreed to first. i don't understand why they would agree to a peace treaty and have all of these economic sanctions lifted if they still have the capabilities to launch a nuclear weapon. that doesn't seem like a smart negotiation tactic. i will say, though, that whether it comes to kim jong-un's likelihood of, you know, whether he wants to actually denuclearize for the survival of his own nation, he is not really in a position to leverage that concerning the fact that, you know -- he can't leverage much is what i'm saying. president trump is really holding all of the cards in all this and i think south korea president moon is trying to

nuzzle his way in because the talks really have focused around trump and kim jong-un and kind of elbowed moon out of this. >> he has so much invested in these talks being successful, president moon and all of the talks seem to be committed to the june 12th date but have not said fountain talks will go on and see if the countries are prepared and we will talk more about that throughout the morning. siraj hashmi, thank you. >> thank you, victor. on "state of the union" this morning will be rudy giuliani with jake tapper this morning at 9:00 a.m. he was shot three times by the teacher. three states already now preparing for a state of emergency on the gulf of mexico. what to expect from subtropical storm alberto.

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held in noblesville. 13-year-old student ella whistler was wounded along with seaman and her family says she is in critical, but stable condition. we certainly wish them the best. tropical storm, we are talking about it already. >> subtropical storm. >> it's not even june 1st yet. but alberto is getting set for a memorial day landfall. >> oosalberto hitting south floa with heavy rain and next is the gulf coast. here is cnn meteorologist allison chinchar. how soon and how bad? >> right now is the how soon and how bad is really where exactly it makes landfall. however, all of the gulf coast is going to experience some type of impact from this particular storm. we take a look at where it is now. already starting to bring some of those outer bands of rain into portions of florida. we are talking miami, ft. myers,

even tampa. tropical storm warnings in effect stretching pretty much all of the western coast of florida and we have some tropical storm watches for areas of louisiana, as well as mississippi. now subtropical storm alberto is expected to move north and moving north/northeast at 13 miles per hour and picked up speed a little bit. probably the most noticeable difference since we spoke yesterday at the same time is the track has shifted and it's starting to begun to trend a little further off to the east and now expected to make landfall over areas of western florida. that landfall time has also sped up, likely now about sometime tomorrow afternoon. now landfall is defined when the center of that storm crosses over but we have already begun to see the impacts from this storm. tropical storm winds begin today. landfall as we mentioned monday afternoon time frame. rainfall is going to be a big concern. 4 to 8 inches in storm surge and 2 to 4 feet and not the only issue. water spouts were reported

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here are a few facts. on thursday, the trump administration held an official background briefing. a senior white house official provided information to reporters. >> how do we know this? cnn was there along with several other news outlets. yesterday, though, president trump claimed the aide did not exist. brian stelter, cnn senior media correspondent and host of "reliable sources, is with us now. what? brian, help us wrap our heads what is going on here. >> an example of the president's problem with the truth and they it's worth talking through, a lot of times we on television

say he is wrong about this. he is misleading people about that. it's hard to actually prove it. here is a realliees case. let's show one of the president's tweets yesterday when he talked about the "the new york times" story he didn't like. the source of the "the new york times" story, quote, doesn't exist. here is the transcript from the briefing on thursday. a senior white house official, he was grand anonymity and all reporters told this is off camera and the person can be described as a senior white house official. there was a male white house aide who was speaking with the press. there were 50 people in the room and 200 on the phone so we know this source wasn't made up because cnn and lots of other outlets were there back to the president's tweet. you should believe real sources and not phony issues and used this to attack "the new york times." "the new york times" story on again and off again north korean summit. "the new york times" said this

white house aide on thursday said it was impossible to meet on june 12th now that the president called it off but the aide didn't use the word impossible but made it sound impossible. the president may have one gripe against "the new york times" but that is one gripe and the biggest problem is the source clearly existed. one of the cases either the president doesn't know how his white house operates and doesn't know about the briefing on thursday where there were dozens of reporters, or he is just lying. either way it's bad but we don't know which one is for sure. >> we know it's not true, right? >> right. >> whether he knows it's not true or he doesn't, it's not true. >> exactly. this is one of those cases is where it's not gray, it's black or white. honestly i think one of the least damaging lies from the president over the weekend. he also said on twitter that murders in chicago are at a record pace. they are not. thankfully the number has declined and even though it's still high. he also said on twitter democrats are to blame for separating immigrant children

from their families and it's his government that is in charge and a lot of blame to go around and his government is making it worse. he said why didn't the kroox highest levels of the fbi warn me about this problem before the election? they did. the fbi briefed him in august of 2016. on a daily or hourly basis we see the falsehoods from the president and some fibs and some are outright lies but his theme is the problem with the truth. >> brian stelter, thank you so much. >> thanks. >> good examples there. can you see brian later on "reliable sources." he'll be here at 11:00 a.m. eastern. joining me now is maria cardona and jack kingston. good morning to both of you. >> good morning, victor. >> jack? i'm coming to you first. >> you know, victor, in this town with 50 people in the room and 200 on the phone, i think somebody should have just say here is the senior official and sort of end the dispute. >> okay. >> i think that would be very

appropriate. >> there is no dispute here. there isn't a dispute. the president is just not telling the truth. there are no two sides of this. >> but what i'm saying is putting the name on the table. there are two sides of it. maybe the president isn't right on his side but put the nape on the table. i think that wouldn't be a bad thing. >> what you're asking the reporters to do now is go back on their word and identify the official that the white house asked to not identify? is that what you're asking for? >> let me say this. i've been on these kinds of calls and sometimes there are ten people on it and sometimes 200 and say please attribute this to a white house official. it incident say do not tell and does everybody on the phone disagree. >> so not true. no, jack. >> it's absolutely true. >> oh, my gosh, no. >> i'll call it once a week. >> maria, go ahead. >> i'm saying end the dispute and put the name on the table. >> no, absolutely not. i have been in communications

for more than 20 years. it is what i do. when you do a background briefing and reporters agree to that, there is absolutely an explicit agreement that you are not to put any name on the table because it is on background. that is what background briefings mean. >> let her finish. >> when you go back on your word, that means that journalism sengs is in a bad place. now we are in a bad place with journalism because of this president, because this president has a governing philosophy of lying every time he opens his mouth. >> let's remember -- >> hold on. hold on. can we, first, stipulate -- jack, i think i'm hearing this from you, that the president is not telling the truth here? >> i think somebody is and i think just the way to do it would be -- >> somebody? this is like -- >> can you name the name? >> the president is not telling the truth. there was a briefing. there were 50 people in the room. hundreds on the phone.

there is no dispute. there are no two sides. it happened. he says it didn't -- the person doesn't exist. he was wrong. is that not a set of facts? >> i think that is a set of facts. now let me get to something -- >> thank goodness. >> maria is acting like journalists are the standards of truth. remember a couple of things. >> many of them are. the majority, frankly. >> my turn! >> let him finish. >> brian ross's store with abc news that crashed the stock market 350 points, david wiggles report with "the washington post" saying the stadium at one of the trump rallies was only half full when it was absolutely not true. "time" magazine -- >> what on god's green earth does that have to do with what we are talking about, jack? >> victor i'm glad you asked because maria was saying journalists would never go back on their words, they have a high standard. i'm just saying -- >> i didn't say they would never go back on their words.

not what i said. >> if i had an agreement with the source. >> don't be trump, jack. >> and twarnurn around around a said it's uncomfortable i'm not -- >> victor, i'm conceding moi point to you, my good friend, and maria. i'm saying there is somewhat of a love/hate relationship with this white house and there is also this footsy relationship with the trump on both sides. >> no, it's not both sides. >> what about "the washington post" when they said that the stadium wasn't even half full for one of the trump rallies? some outlets reported this week that he called all immigrants animals which was absolutely -- >> he did. >> -- not true. >> he did not. >> yeah, he did. >> what about the story in "time" magazine he removed the martin luther king statue -- >> come on, jack! >> here is the difference, jack. >> you don't need to concede to me on a few things. >> here is the difference. there were corrections.

>> yes. >> thank you. >> issued about the bust in the on the floor office and correction issued by abc news in the case of brian ross and that reporting on michael flynn. we will stand by and see if another tweet comes out. but i can't remember a situation in which of the 3,000 plus that "the washington post" fact checkers have listed of false statements and falsehood, we used to call them lies, the president has come out and/or the white house has offered a correction. actually offer one now. this is from the commencement at the naval academy this week. let's look at this. >> we got you a big pay increase. first time in over ten years. >> let's put up the numbers. the president says the first pay increase in over ten years. the military has gotten a pay increase every year for decades

and here -- this is a graph of the paying increases and it's not even the largest in ten years. jack, how do you defend a statement that on its face is not true? >> let me say this. i was a member of the defense appropriations committee who did those raises for the last ten years. so i know for a fact that the service men and women have been getting pay increases. but -- >> so the president lied? >> let me -- >> right? >> it's probably an exaggeration when barack obama said he went to 57 states. >> the president lied. the president lied. >> can you keep -- >> you can say it, jack. 3,000 lies. >> let's trade lies. >> when he took office. >> maria? >> jack, you make a good point if you want to keep your doctor or if you like your doctor you can keep your doctor and six years ago, we held the president accountable for that. but you bring that up as if that

absolves this president about asking questions about this. >> that was more of an unintended consequence and not like it happened -- no, it was, it was. it's not like it happened and then the president lied about it knowing that was -- >> he never came back. he never came back and said i was lying to get the bill passed. >> no, he didn't say he was lying. he said he was intersect. >> we can't do it at the same time. maria, finish. >> the president did not go back and say he was lying but he did say that he apologized for being incorrect. when has this president -- when has trump ever apologized for being incorrect, in fact, for lying? more than 3,000 lies, jack. this what aboutism on your part is getting really tiresome. >> jack, one from you and then we have to go. >> barack obama was very good at apologizing and went around europe and apologized for america's behavior so maybe he was good at it. >> defending lies.

>> he said your health care -- >> when you're defending lies, jack. when you're defending lies, i think you have to look at yourself in the mirror. >> we have to wrap it here. thank you very much very much. we went a little long there but we had the acknowledgment that these two statements specifically from jack, we know they were not true. >> absolutely. >> all right. >> quick break. (vo) i was born during the winter of '77. i first met james in 5th grade. we got married after college. and had twin boys. but then one night, a truck didn't stop. but thanks to our forester, neither did our story. and that's why we'll always drive a subaru. one picky customer shouldn't take all your time. need something printed? the business advisors at office depot

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tolls of that bell honor a soldier who died in world war ii. his funeral just now being held nearly 75 years later. >> across the country, six soldiers killed in action in world war ii are finally being laid to rest this memorial day

weekend. here are their names. france drake. harvell moore and elden grim, sheldon walter bachman and jack krieger. >> they welcome home thomas murphy here. each veteran is being buried with full military honors. >> this is one of those days where it's sad, but as well as joyous day, because we were able to bring him home. >> it's like living legends right here. you talk about super heroes. look. those are super heroes. >> the iraq and afghanistan veterans of america has started started this hash tag campaign and it's for memorial day and asked americans to take one minute out of their day to honor someone who has died. a friend. a family member. an acquaintance that died in america's wars. cnn military analyst and retired

lieutenant general mark hertling says in an opinion piece it's not a day of thanking but reflecting of devotion of those who served and a rededication by the living to our nation's values. he is with us now. general, good morning to you. >> good morning, christi. how are you? >> i'm well. thank you. i know you're participating in the #gosilent campaign and i know you have something special there. share it with us and help us understand what it means to you. >> we had the iraq and afghan veterans started this go silent campaign and you can sign up for it on the web and they will remind you at 3:00 eastern time tomorrow that they are trying to get as many people in the country as they can to just take one minute for each individual that you might know, a loved one, or just to take that minute any way and interrupt your start

of the summer or your picnic or your barbecue and just reflect for a second to see, first of all, how you can better contribute to america but also how you can remember those who have made the ultimate sacrifice and given their lives for our country. >> the picture we showed, let's talk about the cigar box you have and why it means to much to you. >> when campaign, i have the box on my desk, when the campaign started, i have a tradition. i have a box along with a few other people. here is the box that is a cigar box that i bought for myself and three other of our comrades, general marty dempsey and general marty scapi and bush who were together and one jen made cards every memorial service and i'll try to open the box up without spilling it. there were cards with pictures and the details of not only the individual as a person but how

they died and where they died and were they sacrificed. as our tradition came about in combat, general dempsey would make those cards and we would each have them and carry them in our uniform pocket over our heart but, truthfully, as the war continued, we had too many to keep in the box or in our pocket. so we would alternate. when we got home from that deployment in 2004, i saw this box in a cigar store in california so i bought it and had the engraving of "make it matter." was something we would always say to each other when we lost a soldier that, yeah, they sacrificed so we have to go back out there and make it matter in their memory. >> oh, my gosh. that's pretty profound. you mentioned diversity in your op- op-ed. here is what you said. what can we as a society that

sems seems so deviivisive right now learn from the military? >> it struck me as i was preparing for this hash tag campaign, i realized that one minute on monday wasn't going to be enough because there are 253 cards in this box that come from a variety of deployments where i was either in command or contributing to the command. as i was looking through i'm going to give one minute to each of them over the four-day period. i established an hour a day, friday through monday, and then an additional 15 minutes tomorrow, but as i was looking through it on the first day, i realized that it was a unique group of people because of their diversity. about 20 of them are african-americans, 17 hispanics and a vietnamese. we had an ally soldier from

latvia and some samoans so they came to our military to help them to become american citizens. some of the soldiers who worked for us and served under our command actually became citizens later on, the ones that came home and survived and now they contributing members of society as american citizens. it struck me. when you look at all of the people part of our task force it was a representation of who we are as americans and if we would all come together as opposed to being divisive, we will have a better society. >> lieutenant general mark hertling very wise words. thank you, sir. >> thank you. >> we appreciate your insight and perspective today. >> thank you. >> absolutely. kyle: mom! mom! kyle, we talked about this. there's no monsters. but you said they'd be watching us all the time. no, no. no, honey,

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the defending champions survive to play another day. >> here is more on "the bleacher error. >> the warriors are more fun when they play warriors basketball. golden state warriors were down double digits in an laems game six only to suddenly realize we are the warriors and erupting in the second half turning back houston. steph curry seemed very concerned this was possibly his last game of the year. good team work. at oracle, the splash brothers take over. the threes began to fall and steph curry was 5 of 14 sfrom three and then this. 35 points and 9 threes and thompson and curry outscore the

entire rocket team 37-25 in the second half. so there will be a game seven monday in houston. big beatdown and what klay lives for. >> i don't know if i was born for it but i definitely worked my butt off to get to this point. and i guess you could say i was born for it. oh, no. i guess everything happens for a reason. >> game seven but it's going to be fun. it's what you play for to be in a situation you're one win away from going to the finals. pressure both ways because of how big the moment is. got to want it. >> champions league final on sunday. the goal everyone is talking about there is real, he came off the bench to do this. real madrid winning the european cup a third consecutive year and third in five years and he kind of stole the show from ronaldo,

the star of the show but he is still the dreamy heartthrob and he has another trophy to go along with that. >> can't beat that. >> that kick does, though. backwards right there? >> you're a dreamy heartthrob for everybody. >> not really. >> i know. >> binn, thank you. >> all right, listen. melania trump, we haven't seen her in public for more than two weeks. what she has been up to and when are we going to see her again? we will talk about that in a moment. how do you become america's best-selling brand? you introduce the all-new ford ecosport and surprise people with how much they can get in a small suv. that means more standard features and more upgrades

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divisions in the country were widening in 1968. i don't think anyone could have imagined that 1968 would turn out to be one of the most dramatic and consequence wall years in the whole history. >> they are stampeding people! someone is down back there. >> in '68, young people had a sense they had no power. they were being drafted and ordered to fight in a war they did not believe in. >> and then sensed the people who sent them there did not believe in! >> do you think it's worth it.

>> yeah? i don't know. they say it was worth something but i don't know. >> that couldn't stand forever. >> political pigs, your days are numbered. >> that's what the cop did. >> we got some difficulties ahead. but it really doesn't matter with me now, because i've been to the mountain top. >> nobody can really say why it's happened. it's just a pent-up anger. >> i think in 1968 it felt like on the edge. >> i don't mean speaking here but when you throw rocks that size, who threw it? >> nix on nixon is what it has to be. >> take your socks off. >> people are watching this on the evening news and saying, my gosh, things are out of control. we have to do something!

>> the whole world is watching! >> is this what you want? i do the country? >> i want to driveway a lunch of y'all. >> kennedy has been shot. >> senator kennedy has been shot. is that possible? ♪ >> announcer: this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. good morning to you. welcome to your "new day." >> it is sunday, may 27th. here are the top stories. with conditions, north korean leader kim jong-un will commit to denuclearization as long as the peninsula follows suit and he gets to stay in power. >> melania trump has not been seen in public two weeks now and her husband