inside the country, our ben tracy was the only u.s.adcast network correspondent on the scene to witness what the north claimed was the demolition of its main nuclear test sites. >> reporter: this is the entrance to tunnel number two here at north korea's nuclear test site. this is where they have conducted five of their six nuclear tests over the last couple years. you can see they have now strung up explosives in there. they plan to blow this up so they can no longer use it. ( explosions ) with several large explosions... ( explosions ) ...north korea put on quite a show. it claims it has now destroyed all of the test tunnels at its infamous punggye-ri nuclear test site. this is where the regime conducted all six of its nuclear explosions beginning in 2006. some outside scientists say the site was already so heavily damaged by previous tests that it was unusable. north korea says that's not true. this is tunnel number three at north korea's nuclear test site, and they say this tunnel is relatively new. that it's still usable. so, rigg

and ben was always the one person rachel could count on.ir friendship, so unconditional, for the longest time, rachel didn't even know ben had down syndrome. >> i guess someone told me eventually. and explained it. >> did it change anything? >> no. no he is still just my best friend after that. >> when you say best friend. >> you mean best friend. >> i mean best friend, yeah. >> this is what people didn't understand when they saw your video. >> yeah. >> 50 years ago back when a lot of special needs consider were still being institutionalizedment few people could have imagined a utopian moment such as this. a time and place where differences, melt away and kids like ben are recognized less for their down syndrome and more for their ability to get down. steve hartman, on the road, in burnsville, north carolina. >> nothing short of amazing there. that's the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others you can check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course, cbs this morning. from the bro

there were leaks to right-wing tabloids trying to smear ben and i and only ben and i. and so it's just weird. it's weird that you had aides to the president of the united states trying to essentially put ben and i as a pair, blame us for all the ills in the middle east for the obama administration, say we were orchestrating the deep state, at the very same time that someone hired this foreign intel firm. maybe it's completely a coincidence. i have zero, no evidence that trump aides were involved. the only thing i have is the reporting from the "observer"/"guardian." but it's something that needs further investigation for sure. >> do you know what the connection is with cambridge analytica? you mentioned when you were first contacted by reporters for your comment on this story they said that they had basically come across this information while they were investigating cambridge analytica. we should say cambridge analytica just technically shut down. they were the data firm associated with the trump campaign and they've been the subject of some incredible reporting and e

why conjoin ben and i? and then i recalled that, you know, in may and june of last year, there were a bunch of trump aides, sebastian gorka in particular, out in public essentially arguing that there was a ben rhodes/colin ckahl nexus that was master minding this deep state conspiracy to leak things and bring the president down. there were leaks to right wing tabloids trying to smear ben and i and only ben and i and so it's just weird. it's weird that you had aides to the president of the united states trying to essentially put ben and i as a pair, blame us for all the ills in the middle east for the obama administration, say we were orchestrating the deep state, at the very same time that someone hired this foreign intel firm. so maybe it's completely a coincidence. i have zero, no evidence that trump aides were involved. the only thing i have is the reporting from the observer and "the guardian" but it's something that needs further investigation for sure. >> and do you know what the connection is with ca

ben: i have nothing to add. that was perfect. >> the beauty of being up your with all the smart guys. ben: i will add one thing. despite all that, i would say this. i don't think our democracy is going to work. i don't think our political system is going to work, unless we figure out how to have growth be more inclusive. we can't leave so many people behind. we have still big numbers of working age people not working. given the opioid problem, given high levels of incarceration, and given income disparity, i don't think that we are going to be able to continue to fix our political system unless we figure out how to deal with that. that is part and parcel with the debt, we will have to deal with the debt. i would also be more optimistic -- i think the debt is a huge problem. but i don't think we need to fix it with taxes. i think you can use things like means testing and other things to deal with our biggest problems in terms of health care and social security. terrence: thank you. mr. chairman, we will get into

ben: i don't agree with any of that. [laughter] ben: i would not expect it to. there are two kinds of guidance. this is more technical. there are two kinds of guidance to one is saying, here is what we think we are going to have -- what is going to happen. and you make a forecast -- this is not like s&p 500 firms where they know that the profit will be and they can maneuver it around. we talking about real forecasts in the economy. when the fed makes a forecast, it says this is what we think is going to happen. forecast is a forecast. it can be wrong. everyone understands that. sometimes the market disagrees. we think it will be something else. that's what happens. the other thing that can happen which we saw in the last few things as the fed can say, we promised to do this. promise, not forecasted. we did that when we said we would not raise interest rates at least until unemployment got down to 6.5%. we would not raise interest rates at least until we got to the year 2014. when the fed made promises like that, it has never failed. it has always met the promise

he had the pleasure of grilling ben in committee. i want to rise to sing his praises over the last ten years. in large part the financial health of the city and county of san francisco is a direct result of the work that ben does both as the controller, controlling our spending, as well as the policy advice that he gives us and when ben says that we are taking big risks, i listen to him and expect we all listen to him very, very carefully. he is someone who likes to solve not only financial puzzles but policy puzzles. i know we like to think he is the guy who comes up with magic money but there's no such thing as magic money. i appreciate his decency and integrity and pleased you are willing to serve another 10-year term. >> president breed: thank you. supervisor kim? >> supervisor kim: thank you. i just want to say a few words about ben rosenfield, known as the clark kent of san francisco written in an article. i have come to respect him and his office and team. i don't say this about a lot of people and departments, it's really a n

as a school spokesperson tonight said ben's family is asking for privacy. as far as the cause of death, police are not releasing additional details until this investigation is complete. betty yu, kpix 5. >>> chp is confirming one person is dead after a crash near the bay bridge toll plaza in oakland. this happened at 8:30 pm in the eastbound iad ramp. two cars were involved but it is not clear exactly what happened. all lanes were closed for 90 minutes but the crash scene is now clear. >>> an ac transit bus driver has been arrested for packing heat behind the wheel. kpix 5's questionnaires has the story. >> reporter: that transit driver is out on bail tonight and facing misdemeanor charges after authorities found him on his bus route carrying a loaded gun. stephen miller emailed his supervisor yesterday and dropped a bombshell. >> he was going to be carrying a weapon on the bus because he felt he was not safe as a bus operator. obviously ac transit management contacted us, alerted us to the fact that mr. williams may be armed and operating the bus. >> repor

curry. >> ben's death was way too soon. it's hard to accept. >> reporter: the freshman at san ramon valley high school drowned in the school pool. he had been in the swim unit for two weeks as part of the p.e. curriculum. police searched the area. students say when he was discovered, a teacher jumped in to get him out. investigators found a pair of tennis shoes, cell phone, towel and a pair of glasses. students left flowers and messages at a memorial on campus. another left a basketball. ben played with the amateur athletic union. >> he was such a positive and energetic kid and really played the game with a lot of passion. >> reporter: pete coached ben on the team. his teammates wore freshly made shirts that said bc and his number, 30. >> honestly distraught. i was numb at school today and shocked. then i broke down. >> reporter: the team captain messaged with ben this week about their big win. >> he hit two big threes and we won the game in double overtime. we were talking about how we could redeem ourselves for the way we

are you part of the conversation ben in any way? are we paying through revenue's tax or general fund, you heard estimated price tag is $1.9 billion. >>speaker: we have been thinking through different models about how to pay for this. a lot of exercises the city is going through. fundamentally here you have a large infrastructure component typically the city would seek authorization to borrow for to stretch over the life of the asset and then there is another component of the cost that is likely to be ongoing annual operating expense, where we couldn't borrow money and would want to have a pay as you go source available. >.as linda has noted, there is a number of unknowns that are intended to become clear through the procurement process. >>speaker: is that the $44 million operating costs. >>speaker: yes, $44 million operating cost will become clearer as the process prosodass based on estimated work. the other is what is buildout cost going to be like. that is nottiest the result o na hard build, and that is a significant financial un

ben: good morning. thank you, roslyn. i am ben sargent and i am glad to take part in this discussion. i'm proud both still to be around for the 30 years of the decision of the supreme court and to know the case stands of the work during these perilous times. i was an editorial cartoonist for 35 years. the president of the association of american editorial cartoonists said we took part in roslyn's strong amicus brief. staff cartoonist for "the texan observer" and a lifelong enemy of the people. hustler v falwell arose from an ad parody and larry flynt's magazine in which the late televangelist jerry falwell allegedly reminisces about a drunken incestuous relationship with his mother in an outhouse. the affronted preacher sued for invasion of privacy. i was going to ask roslyn the legal question, does it mean it actually happened and he did not want us to look at the outhouse? [laughter] libel and the tort that in virginia was called intentional infliction of emotional distress. the trial judge turned down a privacy claim a

you all know ben shapiro, and if you don't, where have you been? he's become one of the nation's leading figures in the efforts to preserve free speech, especially on campus. he's also been a frequent target of leftists for trying to shut down his free speech. what's the latest attempt? i was waiting for this. this is a campaign to blame ben shapiro for inciting a deadly terror attack on a canadian mosque last year. we welcome back to the angle, ben shapiro. the editor and chief of the daily wire. he looks so unassuming, and what do you weigh, like 150 pounds? >> 165, come on. laugh [laughs] >> laura: what you don't look like anything. explain how you are allegedly involved in inspiring this horrible attack on a mosque, because you made comments about islamic terror in the past and it was all stitched together? >> ben: there was this evil piece of human that shot up a mosque last year and he happened to be somebody that saw some of my tweets on twitter. he had also seen tweets from people, from you and a bunch of different people but i guess my acc

ben and lindsay's multimillion dollar love shack. >> ben and lindsay were spotted hugging it out on theon property he bought last month. the 13,000 square foot pacific home is just a mile away from jennifer garner. it includes seven bedrooms, nine bathrooms, a kitchen, pool and guest house. >> the newly single star of "world of dance" grew on her hits in a sneak peek only for "e.t.." ♪ and she gives new insight into her world after the breakup with her husband, channing tatum. quote, it's a new normal when there is a lot of love. we are getting used to it. we are in a positive energy together trying to be the best parents to everly. we support each other. >>> now to nicki minaj and eminem. new supercouple? >> it's happening. >> nicki wrapped about the rapper in her new single. ♪ >> one follower asked if they were dating and nicki simply replied yes. >>> and there is no shame in john mayer's music video game. >> i'm john mayer and i'm ready to be a star. >> the 40-year-old singer/song writer sported pj bottoms in his low budget music video for his new song, "new light" ♪ john tweeted his

ben tracy from north korea. thank you, ben. the north korean response will surely get reaction from the white house very soon, and major garrett is there with more on what led the president to cancel the summit. >> i believe this is a tremendous setback for north korea and indeed a setback for the world. >> reporter: after canceling the summit, president trump revived tough military rhetoric he believes led north korea to consider giving up its nuclear weapons. >> our military, which is by far the most powerful anywhere in the world and has been greatly enhanced recently, as you all know, is ready if necessary. >> reporter: but mr. trump did not rule out future talks. >> it's possible that the existing summit could take place or a summit at some later date. nobody should be anxious. we have to get it right. >> reporter: the president wrote in a letter to dictator kim jong-un, the north's "tremendous anger and open hostility scuttled the summit, a reference to north korea's statement last night calling vice president pence a pol

>> i don't want to repeat what ben said. i think he nailed it. he got it right. i think the only thing i would add is i spend a lot of time with business, and when i talk with ceos of global companies, i've had a number of them say they can think back over anytime over the last 10-15 years, when they're seen anything as attractive as what they're looking at right now, because all parts of -- most parts steae firing on all all cylinders, and so it's a terrifically positive environment. but the sorts ofs i worry about that ben didn't mention, are not just rising protectionism, but higher levels of government debt around the world, and and if win there's -- when there's a downturn, because there will be a downturn think policymakers won't have as much macroeconomic flexibility in terms of lowering interest ray rates or fiscal stimulus. there's plenty of potential challenges, but right now it looks pretty darn good. >> how but your take on the global economy and sustainability. >> i agreer in a good place. one thing i would say is what we're looking at right now is w

we welcome back to the angle, ben shapiro, he looks so unassuming and, like, ben, what do you weigh,ounds? >> 165. i'm bulking up. >> laura: you write stuff and you go on tv. but explain how you are allegedly involved in inspiring this horrible attack on a mosque because you made comments about islamic terror last year? >> he had seen some of my tweets on twitter. he had also seen them from bret baier and you and a bunch of people but my account is the one he viewed the most. i have 1.4 million twitter followers. i guess the view is if someone views enough of my tweets they will become a terrorist. but none of this is real. i mean, when a bernie sanders supporters shot up a congressional baseball game, they didn't say it was bernie sanders' fault. >> we play fair and they don't care about the rules. their goal is to intimate other conservatives using you as an abject lesson. we're going to use you as an example. don't speak out on these issues. if you do -- it doesn't matter if it's in canada or australia or anywhere else we are going to brand you a hater and stop your livelihood and

>> seth: ben, ben, ben. why are you doing this? seth: yeah. >> you don't want to get mixed up in it. [ crack ] yeah. >> actually, you might want to step back a little bit because i don't think everyone is going to be onboard with this next one. >> seth: okay. >> as a white man -- >> uh-oh. [ laughter ] >> as a white man i understand that there are certain words that i should never say. but if i am at karaoke, and i'm doing a rap song, i just think that i should be allowed to say like the -- [ crack ] okay. i think in the context of the song. i think i should be allowed to sing the word -- [ crack ] okay. all right. forget. we're going to forget that one. >> seth: yeah. yeah. >> we're letting that one go. it's gone. >> seth: yeah. >> never mind. >> seth: yeah, i think that's for the best. [ crack ] agh! >> hey. alright, one more. i think there is a good chance that the current focus of most mainstream liberal news outlets is creating more trump supporters than it is converting minds away from trump, and i believe that diehard trump

ben do you want a stab at it? >>speaker: so the capital planning committee has approved capital budget for the upcoming fiscal year and comes in the mayor's budget to you at the board of supervisors and that included $3.3 million allocation in the coming fiscal year for official work to proceed with rfp process and rfq that linda has talked through today. i think what you are eluding to is the biggest project is not specifically programmed in the city's 10 year capital plan and that is scheduled to be updated next win der. winter.i would assume if it movs through, it should absolutely be part of the capital plan in front of this board next spring. >> what money for the municipal fiber system is planned for fiscal year '18-'20 budget? >>speaker: there is the 3.3 that's approved as part of capital planning and as i think kelly talked about earlier, there is 1.3 remaining in the project funds allocated in '16-'17 and '17-'18. >> she didn't mention that. thank you for reiterating. do you know to total tol lar dor figu

. >> glor: ben tracy is the only u.s.work correspondent inside north korea. >> the north koreans built this airport a couple of years ago, but it's really never been used. >> glor: also tonight, how was he allowed behind the wheel? the driver in a deadly school bus accident had eight speeding tickets and 14 suspensions. there's a big development in the search for two missing murder suspects who escaped a south carolina prison. kilauea's lava now threatens a major power plant. >> this is newer lava, and hotter lava, and geologists say this could go on for weeks. >> glor: heroes on the track. and, military veterans receiving the highest honor. >> reporter: i bet you would have no trouble saying he's a hero. >> absolutely. can you find bombs with your nose? this is the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. >> glor: this is our western edition. we're going to begin tonight with the big question: will the summit happen? president trump today said his much-discussed meeting with kim jong-un of north korea could be moved or scuttle

ben and mike are pulitzer prize winners. to set the stage this morning, i would like been -- been -- ben to tell us how association of american editorial cartoonists involved themselves in this case . >> good morning everyone, i am been sergeant and -- ben sergeant and i am proud to be around and to know that this case still stands for a bullhorn of free expression in perilous times. i was an editorial cartoonist for the austin american statesman for 35 years, presidents of the association at the time for association of american editorial cartoonists . currently i am a staff cartoonist for the texas observer and a career long enemy of the people. hustler v falwell arose from an ad parity in larry flynt's notorious magazine in which the latest televangelists reminisces about a drunken incestuous relationship with his mother in an outhouse. the preacher sued the magazine for invasion of privacy. i was going to ask rosalind the legal question, did it happen and he did not want us to look inside that outhouse? libel and most imp

ben: certainly things we like in europe. the export a lot to him you more business at the side of the market -- they export a lot, they do more business at the outside of the market. it will add two to three percentage points. that will still be the lowest earnings growth in the world. but we like emerging markets. a lot of european companies are big in emerging markets. that is one thing we like in europe. vonnie: talk to us about the other things you like. select financials like insurance, for example. out of favor like telecoms and staples. ben: energy has clearly done well, but the risk reward is interesting. they still have big dividend yields. everything is telling you -- the market is telling you i don't believe that these prices are sustainable. we have $70 for this year, next year, and the year after. we are in an environment of fairly high energy prices and energy equities for catch up with that. on the defensive side, people should be running are more balanced sector portfolio. it is very procyclical at a time and

ben rick as cite by alister mcintyre. the option part comes from mcintyre saying the turning opinion came when people chose to quit trying to maintain the flagging roman order and instead committed themselves to creating resilient, small communities, within which their convictions could survive. hence, the option, the choice that faces all of us traditional christians and others committed to the western cultural tradition, in this time of radical fragmentation and cultural dissolution. do we believe that our energies are best used trying to shore up the empirum or should we instars try to create new wives living for the sake of preserving not only our faith but the core values and the heritage of western civilization. i'm a cultural and political pessimist as you may have gather. he i suspect that things door far again to be recovered within this order. i could be wrong. i could be wrong. i hope i'm wrong but i don't think i'm wrong. so i wrote the benedict option as a christian, for christians. but in truth everyone who

ben ando, bbc news.the peak district — one of the 10 national parks currently in england. where it was a beautiful sunny day absolutely. the sunny weather really shows off just the absolutely. the sunny weather really shows offjust the kind of spectacular scenery you can expect from some of britain's national parks. the peak district right on the north edge, the peak district was one of the first national parks ever created back in 1951, and as you say there are now ten of them across england alone and 34 areas of outstanding natural beauty as well. all of those designations designed to protect the landscape, make sure they don't get overdeveloped and people can enjoy and preserve them for future people can enjoy and preserve them forfuture generations. we people can enjoy and preserve them for future generations. we were speaking to a lot of the people who come up to the peak district today to enjoy the scenery through walking and cycling and what strikes you was that not only are these often farming ar

ben: i think that is exactly right.ost everybody i have talked to -- democrats, republicans, people in industry, people in academia -- they say this is years away. what i think a lot of these companies are looking for is two things. the first is standards, how good does the ai need to be? what does it need to do? the other thing they are looking for is to understand the current regulatory environment. spencer mentioned health care, things like hipaa, the health care privacy law, how is that going to apply if ai is making decisions about your health or aiding in a diagnostic? i think what the industry wants to know is how exactly to think about those issues before they look at any kind of new, broad-based ai regulation act. emily: you know so much about how much these companies are lobbying congress, what they're asking for, and what kind of money they are spending. talk to us about how lobbying efforts have changed or evolved over the last year under the trump administration. ben: i think you see this interesting aspect

the state of israel was proclaimed on may fourteenth one thousand nine hundred forty eight by davi ben gori on. jewish residents celebrated but israel was immediately attacked by a coalition of neighboring arab states an armistice was declared nine months later . israel increased the size of its territory and an estimated seven hundred fifty thousand palestinians either fled their homes or were expelled. israel has successfully defended itself but even today many israelis fear for their existence they have now been several wars with arab states and frequent violent disturbances involving palestinians casualties on both sides the prospects for a peace agreement now seem remote mostly due to israeli settlements on palestinian land terrorist attacks and social and political divisions. time now to meet three israelis from three generations who tell us about their often complex relationship with their country. and. when i was always was born the state of israel didn't even exist today he's one of the country's most important writers and a witness to its founding. everts can't imagine living

emily: ben, what do we know about this meeting? ben: we have 40 companies from high-tech sectors and lots of industries are going be implementing ai, and the message they are appearing is, look, we regulateushing into th what you are doing, go out there and develop and we didn't cut the first online before alexander graham bell made the first phone call, we are past that, but that is the message we are hearing. emily: what are we expecting with regards to u.s. competitiveness when it comes to other countries like china? >> china is in a lot of ways animating this whole conference and it is unclear to me how much that is work to be the focus of these individual breakout sessions. the agenda focus is on applications and sectors like energy or logistics. there's no question the white house is feeling pressure here to make sure america stays competitive. we feel we are first, but the pressure that you and i hear a lot from the industry is we are worried are going to lose our advantage in the coming years. emily: spencer, when it comes

seven year old ben won't forget the pain of his ear ache any time soon his mother you can't forget it either she immediately assumed it was a middle ear infection she has three sons and they've all suffered from them ten year old louis had one at the age of three months. he cried in bed and only stopped when we picked him up. that it was just hungry or grumpy but the pediatrician said it was a middle ear infections and he had pain all night especially when we put him down. that's a typical symptom of a middle ear infection and children pressure on the inner ear increases in a lying position making the pain worse the most common cause is a cold are anatomy makes it easy to get a middle ear infection. children often have enlarged tonsils if they get swollen due to an infection it can lead to blockage of the station tubes in fact if this connection between the nose throat and ears the stopped up air can't pass freely and that increases the likelihood of a middle ear infection ahmet civic heart of fundamental and simple in children the station tube is shorter than grown ups so pathogens c

. >> reporter: julie, i spoke with students who say they have known ben curry for many years. they told me they suspect suicide, and tonight, they came down to the football stadium to remember him. >> reporter: solemn voices rang out in song for the 15-year-old who lost his life. students, parents, and faculty filled the bleachers of san ramon valley high's football stadium to remember ben curry. united in grief as they look for life in this moment of darkness. >> there is a deep sense of hope that happens, even within the grief. when you hear somebody feeling helpless, just look around. >> i'm still shocked. it's weird, i don't know how to react to it. >> reporter: this freshman says he has known ben since they were in kindergarten. he says he hopes the pe teacher pulled -- he helped the pe teacher pulled been unconscious out of the swimming pool. regret for a life filled with promise now lost. >> i wish you could see how many people showed up for him. how many friends. >> is more important right now for all of us to come together as a community, and, to give respect to this

yet the bowling of ben stokes quickly pass. yet the bowling of ben sto kes ca n quickly pass.nge any game, and as so stokes can change any game, and as so often happens, stokes struck once, and then in the last over before tea, once more. for captain sarfraz ahmed with the poorest piece of cricket his side have weighed in two days. a tasty final session. babar remained at the crease on 68 not out, only for stokes to do more damage. he had to retire hurt, yet with their tail inside, the tourists battled on yet again. we all know what the best form of defence is. pakistan definitely do. their lead over 150 now, and drops like this will not help england's cause. it was the fifth of the innings and despite some late success with the ball, the frustration grows. it is definitely hard as a bowling group when your teammates dropped catches, but honestly, the blind as they have taken in training and staff, it is hard to believe that they go down. —— blinders. through they go down. —— blinders. through the week you see them training so hard. i guess it is one of those things where it h

ben tracy is in the northern part of north korea with officials there. ben, what have you learned?reporter: nora, it's the middle of the night. we are on a train. we just left north korea's nuclear test site. this is going to come as a big surprise to people here. obviously, we have been talking to the folks that we're working with, our government guys, about the summit. people here had been wondering if they thought the summit might fall apart if the u.s. might back out or if north korea might. but i think this will really come as a surprise. north korea literally just announced that they were shutting down their nuclear test site. we spent all day there today where they were blowing up test tunnels and saying they are no longer going to conduct any tests there. they knew that as a sign of goodwill and something they wanted to do before this summit with president trump. now that the summit appears to be off, this will definitely come as a surprise here. >> ben, just to clarify, they were putting on a spectacle for you right there with the blowing up of those tunnels to put on a sh

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we welcome back to the angle ben shapiro, the editor in chief of "the daily wire." what do you weigh? 150 pounds and. >> 165. i'm bulking up. >> laura: explain how you are allegedly involved in inspiring this horrible attack on a mosque because you made comments about islamic terror in the past? >> there is an evil piece of human crap that shot up a mosque last year and it happens to be someone who saw my tweets on twitter. he had also seen tweets from bret baier and a bunch of different people. now i have 1.4 million twitter followers. so i guess the view is if enough people view my tweets enough i will inspire terrorists. but none of this is real. when when a bernie sanders followers shot up a baseball game -- >> but we play fair and they don't care about those rules. so what their goal is and this is why we bring you on for this series. their goal is to intimate other conservatives using you as an abject lesson. don't speak out on these issues. because if you do -- we could be in -- it doesn't matter if it's in canada or australia or anywhere else we're going to

ben is just back from north korea joins froes beijing. ben? >> good morning. so this new meeting between the leaders of the two koreas unlike their summit last month was arranged at the last minute and it was kept secret until after it was over. now dim jong-un met for two hours on saturday on the north koreans side of the truce village. during their talks president moon says that kim jong-un is committed to the complete denuclearizationn of the korean peninsula that he still wants to hold the summit with president trump as originally planned on june 12th. now president moon said that president trump told him if north korea renuclearize will provide security guarantees and economic cooperation. moon also said the u.s.-north korea summit something that could not be allowed to fail. meanwhile north and south korea agreed to hold high level talks next week and regular summit between leaders to include relations. they say they want to implement the agreement that they made at their summit last month that calls for end to hostilities on the korean peninsula eventua