the security council resolute its commitment to denuclearize korean peninsula, emphasizes the importance of immediate concrete action to reduce tensions in the korean peninsula and beyond. the security council demands that the dpr k not proceed with any further launches using ballistic missile technology and comply with resolutions 6095, 1718, 1874, 2087, 2094, 2270, 2321, 23562371 as well as the statements of its president of october 6, 2006. april 13, 2009 and apri april 16, 2012 sb rc 2012/13, by suspending all activities related to the ballistic missile program and in this context re- salvage its pre-existing commitment to a moratorium on missile launches. the security counsel for the demands that the dpr k immediately comply fully with all of its other obligations including that it shall abandon all nuclear weapons and existing nuclear programs and a complete, verifiable and irreversible manner, and immediately the related activities, not conduct any further nuclear test or any further provocation, and abandon any other existing weapon of mass destruction and a complete, verifiable

korean peninsula. were all unified to see a denuclearize korean peninsula. we hope for the opportunity to engage with them on how we might achieve that. >> chris: this week before the missile test, both you and the president suggested that kim might be backing off of his missile program. here both of you are. >> kim jong-un, i respect the fact that i believe he is starting to respect us. >> i'm pleased to see the regime in pyongyang has demonstrated some level of restraints that we have not seen in the past. >> were both a be wrong about kim? >> i don't know that were wrong. i think it will take some time to tell. this type of launch again it is a violation of un security council resolutions. so clearly they are still messaging us as well that they are not prepared to back away from their position. having said that, we will continue our peaceful pressure campaign to see if we can bring the regime to the negotiating table to begin a dialogue on a different future fourth. >> chris: president trump lunch this week to fight and win in afghanistan. i want to play

very strong statement was released, demonstrating their commitment as well to support a denuclearized korean peninsula. i think the statement stronger than any i've ever seen from aussie on in terms of this particular issue. actions takentant to hopefully send a strong message that north korea understands the expectations of the rest of the international community going forward. the next officer to see the security council resolution sanctions are enforced by everyone, we will be monitoring that carefully and certainly having conversations with any and all that we see that may not be fully embracing not just the spirit of those sanctions, but the operational execution of those sanctions. thise hope again that ultimately will result in north korea coming to the conclusion to choose a different pathway and when the conditions are ripe, that we can sit and have a dialogue around a future north anda so they feel secure prosper economically. we had also some very constructive conversations with and the meeting yesterday, i think again just continuing the strong commitment from both an economic and ,ecurity

expectation that north korea will take steps to achieve all of our objectives which is a denuclearize korean peninsula. this should be no question in anyone's mind as to the common view held by everyone as that being the ultimate objective. asean releasedw, a strong statement demonstrating what their commitment is as well to support and denuclearize the korean finance lead. the statement is stronger than in we have seen from asean terms of of you on this issue. i think two very important actions taken to hopefully send a strong message that north korea understands, the expectation of the rest of the international community going forward. the next steps are to see that the security council resolution sanctions are enforced by everyone. we will be monitoring that and certainly having conversations with any and all we say who may not be fully embracing not just the spirit of those sanctions but the operational execution of those sanctions. thispe again that ultimately will result in north korea coming to the conclusion to choose a different pathway and when the conditions are right, that we can sit and h

north korea must stop its dangerous actions as we work to maintain security and denuclearize the korean peninsula. in light of the serious situation we face, we are excel or aiding implementation of the 2015 guidelines for the u.s.--- accelerating implementation of the 2015 guidelines for the u.s.-japan agreement. this includes our emerging cooperation in such areas as space, counterspace, cyberspace and ballistic missile defense and maritime security. we will deter any threat, any initiation of hostilities will be met with an effective and overwhelming response. demonstrate our alliance by continuing bilateral activities and by enhancing cooperation with the republic of korea. we call on north korea to choose a better path than one of provocation and threats. such a path is not in its own best interests nor the best interests of any other nation. thank you. minister onodera: i think we

expectation that north korea will take steps to achieve all of our steps, which is a denuclearized korean peninsula. >> the resolution drawn up by the u.s. bans north korea experts of coal, iron, lead, and seafood, which cuts exports by a third. >> the greatest economic sanctions package ever leveraged. it will cost a billion dollars. >> during an hour-long phone call sunday night, the white house says president trump and south korea's president agree to work together to rein in north korea. president trump tweeted just completed call with president moon of south korea. very happy and impressed with 0 to 15 united nations vote on north korea sanctions. moon discussed the need to show north korea that the door to dialogue is still open should program.g ve up e nu china is speaking out on the issue as well calling on the u.s. and south korea to show their strength in military exercises in the region. their conflict in the 1950s ended in a truce and not a peace treaty. anne-marie? >> seth lemon in washington. thank you so much, seth. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," former u.s. ambassador to nato and

expectation that north korea will take steps to achieve all of our objectives which is a denuclearized korean peninsula. >> reporter: in a rare show of unanimity the security council passing sweeping sanction, even china tacking on. >> this resolution is the single largest economic sanctions package ever leveled against the north korean regime. this is the most stringent set of sanctions on any country in a generation. >> reporter: the heavy handed ban on coal and other north korean exports expected to deal a $1 billion blow. >> these sanctions will cut deep and in doing so will give the north korean leadership a taste of the depp practice vegas they have chosen to inflict on the north korean people. >> reporter: president trump talking by phone to the south korean leader tweeting, just completed call with president moon of south korea. very happy and impressed with 15-0 united nations vote on north korea sanctions. north korean strong man kim jong-un ramping up rhetoric in recent months alarming the international community and prompting swift action with the launch of two intercontinental ballistic mi

what's most important, that the goal, the common goal that we have to pursue is denuclearization of the korean peninsulae korean peninsula. former advisor to the u.s. nato commanders is joining us now. how do you do that? he's not going to give them up. kim jong-un is never going to give up his nuclear weapons, i believe, and they have said as much. they said it is not on the table. they are not going to negotiate. we can all go take a hike. >> that's right. it would be a crushing prestige blow for his regime if he were to give up nuclear weapons. he almost might not survive that from the hit to his prestige with his generals and with his public. eric: why this talk? is at all in any realm of reality of possibility that they would dismantle the nuclear weapons? probably not because he saw what happened to qaddafi when the nuclear program went to the department of energy down in tennessee in storage. what would convince him to potentially do that? >> well, i think if he was ever going to make the decision that now is the time to give them up, this will be the moment because the pressure on north korea is

of denuclearizing the korean peninsula. >> what do you say to the cricss rhetoric was just too hot this week? he went too far? >> well, the president made clear, he made clear hat the united states will not taterol threatened by this rogue regime. there's a much greater danger if there were to be ambiguity. in connection with the kind of response thaton i jim cung- he the united states or our allies. >> there did seem to be am big guyty in the president's statement. he said they would be met by fire and fury if there were n threats. there are new threats every day. they have already crossed the line. >> our response is we're prepared militarily to deal with this if necessary. we're taking all possible actions. short of military action, to resolve this very grave threat to the united states and the world. that includes a very determined, diplomatic effort led by our secretary of state. it includes increasing sanctions. increasing pressure on t north to convince kim jong-un that this is not in his interest to continue this provocation and escalatory actions. >> threats alone won't evoke a

behavior, also general dunford, went to china, saying this is in our best interest to have a denuclearize korean peninsulasecretary mattis, a very strategic well-known war fighter made it clear, that you will have some of the toughest, best training most precise militaries in the world, coming after you, because south korea and japan along with u.s. military have been trationin bet for decades for this very moment, a lot of generals putting their foot down and brakes on. when people were criticizing over this, that is absurd, they kim jong-un needed to hear this loud and clear. gerri: this is one of those things that i think was a decision maker for north korea. i really think this this prompted them to do the right thing. harry, china warning as u.s. and japan conduct the air drill, china telling japan on act cautiously. >> japanese are prudent and wise people in terms of foreign policy, and national security strategy. for china to warn anyone, the japanese, i think that is disingenuous. china is key, one thing i notice in report a lot of chinese venders are protesting on bridges in north korea they cann

thailand to further isolate north korea to achieve the objectives of trying to work toward a denuclearized korean peninsula. the global security questions that secretary tillerson is facing while he's here are not limited to the north korean nuclear problem. he is also being asked about the fight against isis in the philippines. he had a meeting with the controversial plenty president, rodrigo duterte, who's made colorful comments about u.s. policy and the previous obama administration. the two did meet at one point. duterte saying to tillerson he was a good friend, close ally. a reporter did, however, asked tillerson how the u.s. can provide support to the philippines in their fight against isis, in terms of information, resources, and training. without endorsing human rights abuse in the philippines. secretary tillerson said that he sees new conflict between providing support to fight isis and what are the alleged abuses associated with president duterte's war on drugs which has left thousands of people dead. >> certainly that photo op, handshake. sidestepping any conversation about human rights abuse ge

is what's most important -- the goal -- the common goal that we have to pursue is denuclearization of the korean peninsula. >> i know tomorrow there's potential -- the president will sign a memo that begins the process of potentially punishing china on some trade practices. are you concerned that that then pushes china away from being part of the solution here in north korea? >> not at all. china recognizes we have to compete. america has to engage with the world. >> this will not be conflated? >> certainly. the operative word is not punished. the operative word is to compete with not just china but with all countries. what the president is doing is everything he can to ensure a fair playing field, to make sure that american workers, american businesses are not disadvantaged by the theft of intellectual property. >> you can and steve bannon work together in this white house or not? >> i get to work with a broad range of talented people. it's a privilege to enable the national security team. >> you didn't answer. >> i am ready to work with anybody who will help advance the president's agenda and advance th

the chinese have been very clear with us that we share the same objective, a denuclearized korean peninsula. they do not see it in their interest for north korea to have nuclear weapons, just as we do not see it in anyone's interest. china has ways that they can put pressure on and influence the north korean regime because of the significant economic relationship that nobody else has. we have been very clear with the chinese/ we certainly don't blame the chinese for the situation in north korea. only the north koreans are to blame for the situation, but we believe that china has a special and unique relationship, because of the significant economic activity, to influence the north korean regime in ways that no one else can. this is why we call in them to use the influence with north korea to create the conditions where we can have a productive dialogue. we don't think that having a dialogue where the north koreans come to the table and assume that they're going to maintain nuclear weapons is productive. so, that is really what the objective is. we have reaffirmed our position towards north

what that really means right away is a denuclearized korean peninsula. otiations or other measures can be taken. eric: how can there be a denuclearized korean peninsula, pyongyang and kim jong has said no way, we are never giving up our nukes they are not even part of a negotiation. >> just recently the united nations security council unanimously approved the seventh set of sanctions since 2006 against the north koreans. this one we hope is particularly pointed because it will attack a third of north korea's exports including iron and coal and so forth. if those sanctions are allowed to work, if the chinese put more pressure on north korea and the united states remains resolved, i think that something major will happen. it will be clarified for the regime in north korea that it doesn't have many options. it has few friends. it is not part of the international community of states. and i think it's been lacking for decades a kind of coalescing around all of these strong measures. if we put them together now, we may see a different outcome. eric: bottom line

north korea must stop its dangerous actions as we work to maintain security and denuclearize the korean peninsula. in light of the serious situation we face, we are accelerating implementation of the 2015 u.s.-japanfor the corporation. this includes our emerging cooperation in such areas as space, counterspace, cyberspace and ballistic missile defense and maritime security. together, we will deter, and if necessary, defeat any threat. any initiation of hostilities will be met with an effective and overwhelming response. our two nations will demonstrate the strength of our alliance by continuing bilateral activities and by enhancing cooperation with the republic of korea. we call on north korea to choose a better path than one of provocation and threats. such a path is not in its own best interests nor the best interests of any other nation. thank you. minister onodera: i think we had a wonderful discussion. first of all, i would like to express my heartfelt respect to secretary mattis and secretary tillerson for leading us to have such a great outcome at the meeting. in 2015, we had drawn up the

if you will the six-party talks that took place a decade ago to try to negotiate denuclearization of the korean peninsula. it is a finesse game. to have the president use such red hot rhetoric in such a delicate moment, i think, astonished many observers, certainly me, and drew today comments much more measured from the secretary mattis and secretary tillerson trying to emotionally walk it back. i just don't think that's possible. the president uses language like that, people remember it. charlie: and you cannot walk it back. it's out there. it matches the language of kim jong un when he uses the same words, fire and walls and balls of fire raining down on you. avid: they're almost cartoon counterimages. i think president trump must believe that this is his secret weapon if you will, being seen as a risk taker, willing to do anything, that that is going to convince china to get involved. i think he -- this is the greatest test of his career, his presidency, i think may hinge on how he behaves. he seems to think that he's got it calibrated right and almost everybody else seems to disagree. charlie: he als

tillerson is in asia, where he met today with his south korean and chinese counterparts to discuss the next steps towards denuclearizing the korean peninsula. this is a day after the u.n. hit the rogue regime with tough new sections after its missile test last month. lauren blanchard has more now from washington. lauren? >> after two intercontinental ballistic missile tests last month, the security council approved the toughest sanctions yet. the u.n. ambassador said that it's a good step but is not ruling out other options. >> we hope we don't have to do anything. all options have been on the table and will continue to be. >> the resolution bans north korean exports including coal, iron, lead and seafood products. it will slash the north korean export revenues by $1 billion, 1/3 of the total export revenues. the goal is to cut off the money kim jong-un's regime uses to fund its missile program. >> we gave them basically a kick in the gut with $1 billion worth of sanctions and they will feel them right away. >> the foreign minister of china is urging his north korean counterpart to stop provoking the goodwill of the community, but also sai

he went into talks with the north koreans. 2006,onducted tests in and he did get them to agree to a path of denuclearization of the korean peninsula that remains the goal for the north koreans, south koreans, and our other allies, but we need to get back on track. being north koreans are much further down the road with her capabilities, missile and nuclear. we appreciate the information. if you want more information, it is at the arms control organization. we will continue with our foreign policy discussion in our next half hour. we will be talking with gideon rose, editor of "foreign affairs ," talking about their next "ssue of "foreign affairs, looking at the trump administration. and later, we will be talking about renovations to the white house. we will be right back. ♪ month, book tv on c-span two features an in-depth conversation with a nonfiction author about their career. join a september 3 when our christopher -- eric metaxas. talk to maureen doubt. then the author of "the undoing project." in-depth, the first summer of the month. the first sunday of the month. that is an c-span2. tonight on "the communicators>" -- at the

expectation that north korea will take steps to achieve all of our objectives which is a denuclearized korean peninsula...what you love. ensure. always be you. >> shannon: the pentagon confirming american ground troops and war planes are a major operation in yemen fighting along troops targeting a local al qaeda group. it includes surveillance and aerial reviewing but wouldn't specify the number of troops on the ground. >> leland: a memo on google's internal mailing list going viral over the weekend. a male google software engineer stirs up a diversity debate on women in the tech industry and accuses them of shutting down conversation. when it comes to diversity and inclusion google's left bias has created a political correct mono culture that shames dissenters into silence. nice to see you as always. this is really rattling silicon valley to have somebody call them out on what they've been doing so long. >> it is causing quite a controversy in the tech come untaoe. it talks about women and conservatives. this unnamed google employee says that the company's, google's liberal bias is stifling the compan

moment in which china steps up to its responsibilities and we have the possibility of denuclearization of the korean peninsulait's an absolutely desirable goal for everybody. so i don't want to rule out the idea that we can get there. the problem is, this has been so loud and clumsy that i think it's obstructing the reasonable diplomatic goal that the administration has underneath all the rhetoric. charlie: jamie, you wrote a piece called "12 things for trump to know about north korea." what does he need to know about north korea? and the possibility of engaging china? jamie: there are a few really big things. the first is that north korea is developing nuclear weapons for very rational reasons. if north korean leaders wanted to get the level of security they get by having nuclear weapons by building a conventional army, they would spend hundreds of times more than their entire g.d.p. it is a very rational act by the north koreans because they are focused on regime survival. so because of that, the only way the north koreans are going to give up their nuclear weapons is if they come to believe that the cost o

to achieve the denuclearization on the korean peninsula it is time for rationality to grow but bill it is time for diplomacy and dialogue to reveal it is time to stop the united states of talking or killing millions of people. the man suspected of a deadly knife attack in hamburg on friday was supposed to have been deported long ago that's according to the german media which claims berlin missed a deadline to return him to norway where he first applied for asylum we contacted germany's migration office for comment well we're starting to unravel what is then a tangled web of of mistakes bureaucratic mistakes that led to our mayday the main suspect in friday's spate of stopping even being here in germany we know that he arrived in germany back in twenty fifteen he had no identification and was clearly according to authorities suffering from mental illness or mental problems he couldn't be deported at that point back to norway his fingerprints were checked they revealed he was that he'd applied for asylum in norway that he'd been rejected he could have been sent back immediately he wasn't

philippines, where he'll participate in a regional security meeting with asian leaders about denuclearizing the korean peninsula. meanwhile, china's state media has criticized president trump for repeatedly complaining about china and north korea in twitter rants. the news agency wrote, quote, "emotional venting cannot become a guiding policy for solving the nuclear issue on the peninsula." in news on healthcare, a us .s. appeals court ruled tuesday that democratic state attorneys general can defend federal subsidy payments to insurance companies, which trump has threatened to stop paying amid his frustration over the republican party's failure to repeal the affordable care act. this comes as a bipartisan group of senators, led by republican senator lamar alexander of tennessee and democratic senator patty murry of washington, said they will hold hearings on how to strengthen the health insurance market. the move is a rebuke to trump, who has said he wants to let the affordable care act implode. in a statement, republican senator alexander said, quote, "if your house is on fire, you want to put out the fire, an

their economy in a serious way so they come to the table for serious negotiations to denuclearize the korean peninsulapart of this op- op-ed. complete denuclearization is not going to happen. but curbing kim before it becomes a threat is achievable through the tough stubborn diplomacy that stopped iran short of a bomb. is he right and can that happen? >> well, i do think the first step toward total denuclearization is a freeze. a freeze in their nuclear weapons program, their missile program, especially their icbm program. the intercontinental program that allows them to hit the united states. in order to get them to do that, we need to really raise this economic pressure level. and that's going to require cooperation from all parties. so i do think it's achievable if we're steady about it. if we tone down the rhetoric and we work together. so i do believe in congress, you're going to have a bipartisan effort to really enforce the u.n. sanctions and make sure that china, especially, is serious about doing it. we saw that china was cutting down on the trade that was coming across the chinese north kore

, but this notion but there is some crisis, there is going to be the prospect of denuclearization of the korean peninsula, which there is not going to be, or war, which there is not going to be either, is mistaken. aboutthere is criticism the trump administration not speaking with one voice. guest: it's demonstrably are. you have the president saying one thing, the secretary of state saying one thing, he acretary of defense saying' third. president advisers like this commentingtian gorka on the secretary of state, but then you have the secretary of defense saying i agree with the secretary of state, but, no, this is a giant problem. if there were serious issues about the u.s. doing something new and significant, we would all be more scared them we are. the president seems to want to jennifer crisis for domestic political reasons or some other agenda he has which is not related to the situation on the ground which is not urgent or a crisis situation. the adults in the administration tamp this down and move on, but the president his ownnning it up for agenda and no one knows what that agenda is. .ost: you

korean threat with a new policy of strategic accountability. the object of our peaceful pressure campaign is the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. they go on to say any attack will be defended and any use of nuclear weapons will be met with an overwhelming response. >> paula hancock is live in seoul, and david mackenzie standing by in hong kong. paula we know this meeting is set to take place in the next 15 or 20 minutes with the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and the south korean president. what more can you tell us about what's expected and why this is such an important meeting? >> reporter: george it's important from the south korean side to know the u.s. thinks the same way they do. over the last week you've seen some strong remarks from the u.s. president donald trump whereas in this side, the south korean side, would like to see more diplomacy, and a chance for the economic sanctions to work. so i think that's what the president will be looking for. we heard from the south korean president he had a special advisors meeting and he did urge north korea to immediately halt all provocations saying if north korea did dec

state and the secretary of defense wrote today. " the object of our campaign is the denuclearization of the korean peninsula if we can move to the next screen. --y also say this is this clarifying the president's position? >> this op-ed codifies issues. the trump administration policy during north korea lays it out all in one place. read, whatnt you they are saying is, countries like south korea and japan and taiwan are going to get their own nuclear deterrent if china doesn't rain in north korea. to restrain nuclear programs in those countries and the chinese have not restrained the north koreans. this is sort of a threat. this is terminal high altitude defense, the antimissile system, , this is another point of leverage for the united states. nejra: gordon, where do you think the tipping point is where china starts to lose patience with north korea? >> you have the united states thating tariffs on china are so severe that beijing has no choice but to comply. for instance, if trump were to say to the chinese, you can support north korea, you can do business with the united hates but you cannot do both. if

most effective way that these joint efforts of diplomatic devore to achieve the denuclearize asian on the korean peninsula it is time for rationality to grow but will it is time for diplomacy and dialogue to prevail it is time to stop bills people in the united states of talking about war chile millions of people on the to everybody so. the man suspected of a deadly knife attack in how back on friday were supposed to have been deported long ago that's according to the german media which claims belin missed a deadline to return him to norway where he first applied for asylum we contacted germany's migration office for comment. in the case of the federal offices read mission request was made on fourteenth of july two thousand and fifteen one day after the deadline norway rejected the federal offices read mission request that germany became responsible for this how and procedure this happens at a time when increased number of asylum seekers had already arrived in germany and the federal office placed enormous challenges well we're starting to unravel what is then a tangled web of of mistakes of bureaucratic

that it is important to realize that the sanctions are not the end goal, that the denuclearization of the korean peninsulaust come through negotiations. talks are essential. >> that was a statement from the north korean government doing that we will not under no circumstances stop -- put the rockets on the negotiation table and will continue to bolster our forces to read -- our nuclear forces. korea'su take north statement on face, best on faith, it is important to get back to the negotiating table before they get to the point where they can deliver a nuclear warhead to the united states. secretary of state tillerson said that they would be helpful, if north korea reduced the pace, slowed down its nuclear test. it is hard to see that happening, given that this is really north korea's primary goal, to develop this missile system, then be able to force people to the table. headed 35 record highs this year, but, is it still too good to be true? many investors believe so. >> now, joining the ranks is that this is not a time where you can say you can buy anything and not worry about the risks, the time to do t

effective way that is joint efforts of the diplomatic in devore to achieve free denuclearize asian on the korean peninsula warmongering is the wrong thing to do only is the wrong thing to say at this particular moment why is it you think that donald trump might be ready to resort to such aggressive measures i mean what do you think the either he what the u.s. has to gain by going to war. i don't think the united states will be able to gain any scene if they launch a war against the d.p. r. k. at this particular moment mainly because a war will move into a period of great uncertainty and whatever that will come out of the war maybe even worse then whatever exists right now i think at this moment the most important thing is still to get united them or all the other countries and devote ourselves to peace and diplomacy and dialogue war eventually it will indeed to result in tens of thousands if not millions of loss of life and that will be a catastrophe which is free and we do not want to see the loss of life on the korean peninsula i the e.p. r.-k. of the republic of korea we do not want to see loss of chin

ability to influence this and third, the common goal that we have to pursue his denuclearization of the korean peninsula. >> as you said, chairman of the joints chief is going to china and the korean conflict. they want to avoid any military miscalculation as this situation continues to develop. >> what was the message in church today. >> the church that we attended, the priest focused people's attention by asking this question, how would you feel about your life if you only had 15 minutes left. of course he is referring to the amount of time it takes for missile to fly from north korea to guam. this island is about 85% catholic, the arch bishop had asked them to reduce the fear and anxiety and those we spoke too, they found comfort in their faith. >> if you had 14 minutes, what would you do with the rest of your life. would you be at peace with yourself. >> there's a little anxiety. >> he mentioned that maybe now would be the time for the opportunity to reevaluate what matters the most. >> as long as we've been here, i'd say we have two takeaways. you don't feel any paranoia here and maybe the attentio

one, quote, i saw the object of our peaceful pressure campaign is the denuclearization of the korean peninsulapeaceful pressure campaign sounds a hell of a lot different than locked and load, general. >> it really does. frankly, it's the voice that should be heard right now. what you get from the secretary of state and the secretary of defense is a joint and aspirational comment. which is, look, the peninsula should be denuclearized. that's what we all hope for. the reality is that the regime up north has very little interest in giving up that capability. we should continue as an international body, continue to push for that. diplomacy should always be the option of first choice. as they've always said and secretary mattis has said, look, the military capabilities are phenomenal. the coalition partners on the pen lanes of the united states and south korea have been in place over 60 years. they are brothers in arms and have exercised conflict in exercises and command post exercises what conflict would look like. con contingencies have been addressed. that remains in place and that's the message

the object of our peaceful pressure campaign is the denuclearization of the korean peninsula.hey have no interest in regime change. we do not seek an excuse for troops north of the demill tit e demilitarized zone. is that sort of thing coming from those two leaders? enough to try and get him to the negotiati negotiating table? >> unfortunately i don't think so. she bent on completing the arsenal. he thinks it is the only way for her -- his country to survive. i am afraid -- >> is the status quo, or what we'll have to do in the u.s., is deal with a nuclearized north korea? >> military option is not really on the table, i think it is unthinkable. it's a highly risky option. >> we have no idea if his missile will be effective. >> north korea has 10,000 conventional artillery peaieces. the casualties would be astronomical. we have to continue with sanctions and pressure, but we may have to live with the deterrents and containment. >> jamie, sanctions are in place right now. there is a set of sanctions put into effect by the u.n. security council going into about a third of the eco

economic pressure on north korea to achieve the complete, verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of the korean peninsula the dismantling of the regime's ballistic missile programs. we're replacing the failed policy of strategic patience with a new policy of strategic accountability. so we really are hearing a more measured response from the trump administration at this point and the joint chiefs, of course, being here, as well, joining with that and playing into that focus on the diplomacy. christine? >> all right. paula hancocks, keep us up to date. when you hear from general dunford and get a readout of what he said to the south korean president, come back and tell us, thank you. >>> an investigation underway in texas after 17 undocumented immigrants were found locked inside a tractor-trailer. authorities were tipped off from someone in mexico who reported a relative trapped with other immigrants inside a hot trailer. officers found 14 men and three women when they arrived at a truck stop in edinburgh, texas. the victims are from a range of countries including mexico, guatemala, honduras, and romania.

to realize the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. in news from washington, deputy attorney general rod rosenstein said sunday that special counsel robert mueller can investigate any crimes he may discover within the scope of trump's ties to russia and whether he colluded with russia to swing the 2016 election. this comes one day after president trump claimed it would be inappropriate for mueller to investigatate the trump family finances. attorney general jeff sessions has promised an administrative-wide crackdown on a leaks, announcing the fbi has formed a new team specifically focused on investigating potential leaks to the press. today, i have this message for our friends in the intntligence community. the department of justice is open for business. i have this warning for would be leakers. don't do it. i have listened to our career investigators, fbi agents, and others, about how to most successfully investigate and prosecute these matters. , one of thegestion things we are doing is reviewing policies affecting media subpoenas. a