>> china and russia. he said he sees china trying very hard to involve the problem and he hopes he see that is from russia as well. he's throwing more shade on russia than china. we're told president trump will meet with vladimir putin. we talked to asia officials they say the same thing chlg the progress china has made is significant but not sufficient. >> why can't china shut this down? >> can't or won't. >> why can't or won't china shut this down. does having a be-- >> the most common answer is that china would rather see a nuclear korea than chaos on its border that if north korean regime going down you're talking about a unified korea. that's the most popular analysis. my analysis is a little bit different. nine is that china's been actively supporting the north korean nuclear program for decades. if you look at what they're doing, the science technology, equipment, the machinery, everything, almost all testify either came from the chinese or came from china under the nose of the chinese government. n

, is it is quite clear that donald trump is delivering on public are very key message to china, but also to russiaer with north korea. it also has trade with north korea. it also has trade with north korea. this message to china and russia and he will meet president putin as well later on this trip. those two nations and leaders are crucial if there is to be any kind of future peace deal and de—escalate session. thank you very much. -- deescalisation. if you've just joined deescalisation. if you'vejustjoined us, let's deescalisation. if you've justjoined us, let's give you portion of mr trump's speech to the national assembly. history is filled with discarded regimes that have foolishly tested america's resolved. anyone who doubts the strength of determination of the united states should look to our past and you will doubt it no more. we will not permit america or our allies to be blackmailed or attacked. we will not allow american cities to be threatened with destruction. we will not be intimidated and we will not let the worst atrocities in history be repeated here on this ground for —— ground w

if we get china, russia and we have some other countries but we want to get most of them, we think that things will happen and it could happen very quickly. this is a problem, by the way, that should've been done over the last 25 years. not right now. this is not the right time to be doing it, but that's what a guy. lauren: japanese prime minister sharon sought by about speaking through a translator same dialog for the purpose of dialogue is meaningless. >> it's the time to further put pressure on north korea and in that sense the sanctions agreed in the united nations resolutions and the agenda, the international agenda must firmly implement the sanctions. lauren: later tonight, president trump scheduled to address the national assembly in south korea before he heads to china. cheryl: back here at home it is election day in two very important races for governor happening in virginia and new jersey. republican ed gillespie basically offering democratic lieutenant governor ball sports on. republican national committee chairman on the daily briefing claimed momentum is on their side. >> w

aimed at the international community, china, russia, everyone in the united nations and reminding thema hell,

that is in china, russia, the united states, japan and south korea. though sanctions will put economic pressure on north korea. china has significantly ramped up its affective sanctions against north korea. bankingarly the sanctions. those need to be continued. that pressure needs to be continued on. the president saying cut off all trade, all economic activity with north korea is not going to happen. it would clearly lead to an economic collapse in north korea . china is very concerned about that. they know that that would cause a very significant problem on their border, which is a very long border with north korea. host: if you want to ask our guests questions, 202-748-8000 democrats. for republicans. the chair from the president in the united states while in asia addressing the south korean leadership in the government talking about them. the regime has: interpreted america's past restraint as weakness. fatalould be a miscalculation. this is a very different administration in the united states -- administration been in theted states has had past. t

to end up with if this position continues and it was also an indirect means to put pressure on china russia and others to take a firm stand if they think through the consequences as well restoral selling gold in taipei they have thought through the consequences of the risk of sounding a bit so caustic why would today they have so far and no amount of strong language no amount of u.n. resolutions persuade them do that. well this actually goes to why the trump administration including the president as well as the senior foreign policy team have been very critical of past approaches not just under the obama administration but the bush administration as well and yeah that goes to your point why would they because previous presidents in the united states and frankly other nations that are stakeholders in the situation have allowed north korea to get away with its behavior for far too long without sufficient consequences so of course north korea feels that the you know now tional community is not going to do enough is not going to take those necessary steps so they continue to do what they're doi

getting those revenues for now been as well or owes money to wall street but also always money to china russia brazil and a multilateral lenders and furthermore experts say that any kind of default would not be a risk free domestically sense it could impact disability of materials inner circle now you mentioned some of the key players russia is one of them the country is holding a good chunk of venezuela's debt and has already signaled its willingness to restructure it how likely is that i disappoint greased over after several rounds of sanctions against even a swell up from the us russia to renegotiate loans are tied to venice well as citgo refining subsidiary here in the united states it will need the approval from de obvious of our foreign arses control over the past three years or russia has provided caracas or with the financial assistance. of one lone a russian oil company rosneft again around forty nine point nine percent stake in seed go and as for now the usa government includes subsidiaries in its ban on deborah negotiations casa louise darrow in new york thank you so much for your a

he called out by name china and russia. that geopolitical conversation is very much part of the mix here, but also trade. he has pledged very strong action and very soon trade relations with china. he said that in the press conference when he was over japan. we will see what he really wants to deliver on trade. what we see in the trade deficits at the moment, the origins of that go back to the 1980's and before. was this sort of last-minute attempt to visit the demilitarized zone in north korea which was scrapped because of fog. it would've been quite significant. to come down,s that's what he said on monday and the expectations are that the trump trip would do anything to fix the problem. they are pretty low at the moment. is not available in china, so we will see if we hear anything from the president right other means. that's get a bloomberg business flash with juliette saly. juliette: snapchat parent company plunge in extended trade. announcing it will redesign its photo and video sharing apps to make it easier to use in

china is out trying very hard to solve the problem with north korea. we hope that russia, likewise, will be out to help and hope that on their countries and we know for fact that other countries have already started we had great dialogue with many other countries, as you know. they are really helping a lot. we get china and russia and we have some other countries but we want to get most of them we think that things will happen and they could happen very quickly. this is a problem by the way that should've been done over the last 25 years, not now. this is not the right time to be doing it but that is what i got rid that is what i got. this is a problem that should've been taking care of a long time ago. thank you. >> united states, second and final question will come from allie from nbc. >> thank you, mr. president. you have talked about wanting to put extreme betting on people trying to come into the united states. i wonder if you would consider extreme betting from those who would buy a gun? >> you bring it up in a situation that should be discussed too much right now.

during that speech he actually called on china and russia to do a lot more to end that nuclear programnow one of the key takeaways from this two-day meeting in china. will beijing actually be willing to do any more to try and end that nuclear program and missile program of the north koreans? china of course is north korea's best friend, only friend really in the world. a relationship between those two countries described as close as lips and teeth during the days of chairman mao. donald trump also warned the north koreans; don't underestimate us, don't take us on. it was a fairly stark warning in trumpian terms. as we wait for the president and the first lady to deplane as they like to say, we'll go live to beijing. daniel lynch is a professor at the city university of hong kong. matt, beijing it seems is pulling out all the stops here for a very, very warm welcome for the u.s. president. what can we expect? >> yeah, this is going to be a highly symbolic visit here in beijing. the government here calling it a super state visit because of the special things that donald trump is going to

the chance of more violence between these countries so that makes a lot of sense plus you've got china russia your asia and europe coming together that's a huge trading block and this is where the future is for all global commerce and they're working together to get the one belt one road initiative going to stretch transportation all across your asia russia china and so they love him over there they love trump they realize he's a business person they love business they don't get involved and some of the side shows well yes that's interesting because many of the democrats and those who prefer the obama administration like instead like let's project our military let's take control of the south china sea that's build more military bases let's show these people that we keep. so here i think i think maybe china's one belt one road or one road on belt policy has actually up the game and the way to china has operated across africa is like their advance and so rapidly not only because of past trade deals from the united states sending all our manufacturing over. there and getting nothing in return is

think the notion of the shared responsibility is shared by everyone in the region after all both russia and china have borders with north korea the question is how much pressure you could apply and i may be biased but there is a strong perception here in the russia that the united states cannot have acting approach mystically every time it sees an opening if there is an opening in north. korea it is believed that the united states would seize the opportunity to move its forces to move its influence into that country do you think that is a real possibility and is that something that perhaps could alarm tokyo the very least can you explain what we're talking again from the. era leading me to say something about. what could exist in the history book looked back. twenty thirty years down the road we're not. yet able to speak anything about exit and it. could happen in north korea what we can fully understand is that north korea has never. fulfilled the kind of pledge they said they would and their nuclear and missile development has come to a point where we've got to pay the greatest amount of heat b

that should include for china and russia and eu. we should diverse si efforts so that we can pursue a more balanced approach that that was the intention of making such comment. and to establish permanent peace on the korean peninsula and overkom -- resolve the nuclear problem there's role to be played by the united states and china. when it comes to the united states, a very strong sanctions and pressure is being put by the united states and leading efforts i'm sure that results will be realized through such efforts and china has also faithfully implemented u.n. resolutions. so we have heightened the pressure and sanctions on dprk and i think this will contribute to resolving the north korea nuclear problem. and the international efforts bear fruits we can really make a turn around, i'm sure we'll be able to bring north korea to the table of dialogue. through such dialogue i'm confident we can freeze the nuclear program, ultimately, dismangle the weapons program entirely. and in this i believe that the cooperation from u.s. and chin

the chance of more violence between these countries so that makes a lot of sense plus you've got china russia your asia and europe coming together that's a huge trading block and this is where the future is for all global commerce and they're working together to get the one belt one road initiative going to stretch transportation all across your asia russia china and so they love him over there they love trump they realize he's a business person they love business they don't get involved and some of the side shows well yes that's interesting because many of the democrats and those who prefer the obama administration like instead like less project our military let's take control of the south china sea that's build more military bases let's show these people that we keep. so here i think i think maybe china's one belt one road or one road on belt policy has actually up the game and that the way to china has operated across africa is like. their advance and so rapidly not only because of past trade deals from the united states sending all our manufacturing over there and getting nothing in retur

china trip. but look, i think with this speech tonight, he's setting himself up for failure, because he's trying to intensify the pressure on russia and china. but they just increased sanctions. on a personal level, i support tougher sanctions, but we haven't seen any indication that china is willing to do anything more than what they've already done. so that's the big question. if he comes back without any deliverables on that front, is he going to look like a weaker president than he did going into this trip? >> okay. john, one thing which the president does deserve credit for was highlighting the appalling human rights abuses of the north korean regime. it has been a long time since a u.s. president went into that much detail like president trump did. >> he said north korea is hell. but north korea is worse than hell. north korea, they have nothing. those people are eating tree bark, and that's a thing, too, that most of our allies or all of them can sign onto. the countries that he's visiting right now, even china and russia. if they're honest about it, they have to admit the human rights atrocities going on in north korea nee

going to jail i think it's a bit cavalier that they're opening their doors so much and of course china russia even said no a lot of regulators in the u.s. say you know keep it out until we can regulate it using the countries opening their doors really wide like japan just dead is why does he think that you know why not for the thought that it's not going away we're going to have a digital economy it's happening the question is how do you do it and as you know we spoke when i was in hong kong recently the hong kong of the hong kong monetary authority they are totally embracing digital and all all things been tech and so there's lots of great things that can happen and i think being proactive in regulation just not overly zealous is the way to go right and unfortunately when you don't do it you find things like that happened in russia. china south korea where they ban not only the trading and but they also the initial coin offerings and that doesn't help anybody it but i think what it is is regular. stop it just take a t.m. out and then we'll get back to when we can figure out the appropriate s

in terms of policy making, in terms of defense now stands a chance against china and russia. because what you're seeing, you're seeing this the leaders of both china and russia here now, right? you're seeing a tussle for who can provide the most. and in that way, you go back to trump unashamedly saying we're america first. and in a way, these leaders are saying we want our countries first, but we can take you along with us, maybe. >> fascinating times. thank you for your insight. we'll hope to keep you around and continue to get some of that insight. thank you so much for joining us. and so cyril, clearly ea very interesting meeting between these two men. human rights perhaps not talked about as much as human rights advocates around the world would have liked them to. but it's not over yet. we do expect to hear more from the president of both countries throughout the day today. so when we hear from them, we'll certainly bring it to our viewers, absolutely. it's not over yet, matt. we'll have more questions next hour. do stand by. thank you very much. matt rivers live from mani

i'm afraid, look, we're going to need china and probably russia, also, it seems they're meek and mildgood thing about the sanctions, china is a part of it. trish: the reality is, we have financial influence with china and russia, if we said we're not going to trade anymore because we don't appreciate what you're doing in north korea. that would have significant consequences. >> absolutely. remember, i want to pick up on something that gary said. we have been talking about the chinese, the russians are the ones who stepped in as sanctions have been aboput in place by the chinese. and why isn't putin going after them? we have sanctions against russians action ins ukraine and some of the eastern european republicans. what we need to do is put pressure on russia as well as china. this has to be a concerted diplomatic effort. hats off to rex tillerson and hats off to donald trump for sending an emissary to talk. trish: wow. >> i don't know that there's anything substantive and beyond normal, but i'm hopeful. trish: all right, we've got that on tape. juan williams saying hats off to donald

thae: i do not think china or russia is advising kim jong-un on that matter. he is advised by his close associates. rep. torres: yet china is very dependent on the workers. korea.workers from north mr. thae: yes. rep. torres: how can it be china is not advising him on how to deal with the u.s.? i do not think the chinese have any kind of diplomatic instrument which can change the thought of kim jong-un. that chinamon fact is exercising the double standard, the approach on north korea. on one hand, china is keeping its obligation with united nations sanctions. but on the other hand, it is opening the possibilities for north korea to fund its program by importing a lot of north korean laborers to their country. smuggling, private traders, small companies, do you have an idea of who they are and how we can in the u.s. policy, impact that i -- that activity? mr. thae: that is a matter of a chinese decision. we should continue to tell the chinese government that the north korean nuclear threat is not only a threat to america, but it can be a threat to china. we shou

. >> 90% comes through china. russia can fill in the gap. russia is not exactly our friend. they are probably going to do it. what north korea is getting is support from other states, rogue countries like syria and pakistan on the black market and nuclear materials. >> still worrisome with all the u.s. efforts to denuclearize north korea failed. going back to bill clinton's administration and the bush and obama administrations, u.s. leaders have been working on this and right now north korea has an intercontinental missile capability potentially with nuclear warheads despite all of those efforts. why have they failed? >> they have all failed because i don't think through sanctions un sanctions, all kinds of bilateral sanctions it's enough pressure. they have two options. is unthinkable. the military strike and the diplomacy option. north korea i believe is ready to negotiate now that they are able to hit the united states and there was again no one pays attention to this pause for 74 days. i think the administration must have gone to them and

guest: the ballistic missile threat, whether it is from north korea, china, russia, anybody with the ability to range the net's sake becomes the most serious concern the federal government has. we do have ballistic missile capabilities, usually they are located along the most likely trajectories from the logic country against the united states. we have tested that several times. the results of in pretty good. the ability of an incoming missile to dispense decoys or maneuver in flight complicates the intercept problem that the u.s. government is aware of that. the air force and others are working to make sure we have the best solution possible. then it goes to a type of launch and where the hydrogen bomb, a thermonuclear device is detonated. if it was a fight against the u.s. or territories or estate, hawaii or marching eastward to the continental u.s., that would be an act of war. if somebody does a nuclear test and its either in their own country or in international space, take it a little bit gray. we have done it in the past. if north korea tests it on their own soil or internatio

the president spoke with vladimir putin and russia and china play a significant role in terms of addressing north korea. but are sanctions actually working? nikki haley was able to get russia and china on board to some extent, but are they actually working and at what point do we have to move beyond sanctions? rep. o'rourke: this is an incredibly tough, flow, frustrating process, but it beats the alternative. the body count, will not be measured in the hundreds or the thousands, the hundreds of thousands, potentially millions. we have to do everything possible to ensure that we resolve this peacefully and i think there are a number of options left, including exercising our extraordinary power of convening those countries, including china, russia and some of those we do not have the best of relationships with, but who have a vested interest in making sure this is resolved peacefully. i want this country to do everything it can to try to achieve this peacefully. i think there is still time and room to do it. we also need a copper has of strategy and -- we also need a full strategy and the adm

nuclearized korean peninsula has always been putting countries in harm's way i mean south korea china russia in all countries japan perhaps and they all countries involved around in this very region and so china has been very firm in using the sixty party talks lots of consisting mechanism to resolve the issue and also lots of sanctions passed by the united nations security council and so in this sense i think there's no there's no need to push i mean the idea that china gets involved and also the world has to realize that the issue of north korea has always been the card has been caused by the united states i mean it's the united states that caused this very nuclear rising issue and so it's the united states should work and cooperate and to use donald trump and words to to make a deal i mean try to negotiate to try to talk to engage them in conversations instead of using military exercises monckton military pressures using aircraft carrier task groups around the country around the region it is a considerable risk and also a security concern for china and russia and the country in this regio

we call on every nation, including china and russia to fully implement un security council resolutionsiplomatic relations with the regime and server all ties of trade and technology. it is our responsibility and our duty to confront this danger together because the longer we wait, the greater the danger grows and the fewer the options become. in a moment, we'll speak to steve mcdonnell in beijing — where president trump is heading next. bur first to our correspondent, mark lowen in seoul. it was a lengthy speech that looked at the stark contrast between the north and south korea. how was it received? i think there will be as sense of relief that the bombastic rhetoric we have heard in recent weeks was largely absent. this was a warning but not a rush to war. he talks about north korea being twisted regime, a dictatorship, a prison state and hard on what daily life was like in north korea, and then compare that to the liberal south korea. he warned north korea not to underestimate the us and try the us. he called on china and russia to up their pressure and sanctions but it was not the

we've seen that on very harsh sanctions at the u.n., forcing and encouraging china and russia to sign onto those sanctions. when we see some action from china as well. there's a report today that basically is saying china has told their tourism to try to basically shut down or to scale back their tourism which is a key source of income for north korea. we have seen them suspend coal imports, we've also seen essential bank tell other banks not to do business there. we have seen some action. >> sandra: there are some that were challenging that but if indeed it is, that's a major change from what we have seen in recent years. >> jessica: it would be incredibly exciting if china was being forthright about this. i haven't seen anything thus far on the trip to asia which has been i don't want to say hampered but the course is been changed by the horrible tragedy in texas, which the president has had to turn a lot of his attention to at the time. i object to the idea of calling and using the word chumps because it's a dig at the obama administration, but i loved hearing the president say we

so china is trying very hard to solve the problem with north korea. we hope that russia likewise will be helpful. we also hope that other countries -- and we know for a fact that other countries have already started. and we've had great dialogue with many other countries as you know. and they're really helping a lot. so if we get china, if we get russia, and we have some other countries, did ybut we want to most of them. we think things will happen, and they could happen very quickly. this is a problem, by the way, that should have been done over the last 25 years, not now. this is not the right time to be doing it. but that's what i got. that's what i got. this is a problem that should have been taken care of a long time ago. thank you. >> thank you. the united states' second and final question will go to ali v irngs itali from nbc. >> thank you, mr. president. you've talked about wanting to put extreme vetting on people trying to come into the united states. but i wonder if you would consider extreme vetting for people trying to buy a gun. >> trying to what? >> buy a g

however, it was clear that his audience was not just north korea but also china, russia and the rest of the world. just hours before he arrived here in beijing, he called out china by name saying they need to sever all trade ties with north korea. and he said to stop any trade for countries that continue to do business with north korea. the president does plan to bring it up with president xi when he meets him face-to-face here in beijing. chris? >> thank you for the reporting. it will be very interesting to see how the president changes and adjusts from each audience. china and north korea and russia as well. they believe the risk of war with the u.s. has never been higher. they're downplaying president trump's warnings referring to him as a mad dog. cnn is the only american network in north korea. will ripley on his 17th visit there and joins us from pyongyang. so take us inside that headline. >> reporter: well, if president trump wants diplomacy with north korea, he certainly won't get it with the insults he was hurling at this country and the system. attacking their ideology and c

from the fact that russia tried to interfere in our democracy. >> yeah, i think the ambassador is right. all of these dictators, all of these strong men, whether it's in north korea, china or in russia are sort of analyzing, how can this new american president without a whole lot of experience in these types of things be manipulated and moved around in a way they find beneficial. one thing that the trump side has been saying is, look, we just want to move beyond this because we have important issues like north korea, as you mentioned, to deal with and we need people like russia to help us. that is a complete -- i think when you talk about showing strength, we don't need russia to solve these problems. we don't need -- as trump said, we don't need russia's help in solving ukraine. russia is the problem in ukraine. what needs to happen to show strength, as the ambassador indicated, whatever despot you're talking about, we don't need russia to solve these problems. we might need china with some of the north korean stuff, but you can't say let's engage and be happy. that's what vladimir putin is hoping will happen. in fact one of the strongest messages to send to vladimir p

russia and china big crime is their independence. and to see the media as such an obvious extension of power emanating out of washington. and yet and yet so full of its own sense of importance as a bastion of free speech. i think i've never known that kind of censorship in the united states even at the height of the great wars and china mentioned earlier that kind of eight to ten minute. you know window and the fear of nuclear war and you you wrote recently an article that referenced the classic novel and film on the beach which the star gregory peck is wonderful film i like the very much it tells the story of kind of the world in a in a post nuclear exchange and you know i have to ask you as a how how close are we to that beach right now you know from being on that beach. look we are close there's no question about whether that that final gap will close is i don't know as i say i think. the. the point made in by never shooter in his book and of course in the film was that the it. there was that it wasn't there there was there was on

he went on to say that china, russia, japan, are on the rise in the united states is being really challenged. he said our standing in the world had been diminished and the decline have preceded donald trump. i guess the new york times in the late media could say it's part of the right way conspiracy that hillary is talking about. by the way, without book tour of hers ever end? she's giving an interview to a ham radio host in berlin. by the way my book is now officially a new york times bestseller. i just found out. [applause] but to quote her hillary, what difference does it make, euro here. shyness book tour and it reminds me of the oriental rug stores. they're always going out of business. real final sale. it's either that or the share for a while tour. barbra streisand is there were gonna perform again and then 500 bucks for a ticket in vegas to see her perform. yesterday she said in an interview with the radio is from the united kingdom, she said she was on the platform at the inaugural and remember is a misty day. i was maybe about 25 or 30 yards i was up here in the president trump is

i want to be able because i think it's very important to get along with russia to get along with china to get along with vietnam to get along with lots of countries because we have a lot of things we have to sell i believe that president putin really feels and he feels strongly that he did not meddle in our election what he believes is what he believes what i believe is that we have to get to work a president trump orto talked about north korea he appeared willing to improve relations with kim jong un and he emphasized the importance of all nations working together for the greater good russia and china in particular can help us with the north korea problem which is one of our truly great problems it's now time to get back to healing a world that is shattered and broken those are very important things but we've been speaking to graham own where there's a research fellow at nanyang technological university in singapore what did he make of the trump suite. he does sound like the great globalist except for many observers in the region he isn't using a globalist he is an isolationist in the

dictatorship to hold the world hostage to nuclear blackmail i called on every nation including china and russia to unite in isolating the north korean regime cutting off all ties of trade incomers until it stops its dangerous provide on and this is the tall key to what we're doing on d. nuclearize ation but also in his speech president trump sharply attacked previous administrations he played them for the policies trade situation that he says the u.s. now finds itself in including the eight billion dollar trade deficit that it has with countries like china he said that experience administrations and were naive in some cases mistaken in other cases and even he said corrupt in some cases well this is a very strong criticism from a sitting president very rare for a president to criticize his predecessors in quite the way in which president trump did. u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson is call for an independent investigation into the rotunda crisis he visited me in mar where he met leader on some sochi as well as the head of the military more than six hundred thousand people have fled to neighb

>> i don't think china or russia is advising kim jong-un on that matter. he is advised by his close associates. >> yet, china is very dependent on workers and -- from north korea. >> yes. >> so how can it be that china is not avissing him on how to deal with the u.s.? >> oh, i mean, we advice is that -- i don't think that the chinese have any kind of -- the diplomatic instrument which can change the thought of kim jong-un... how we can impact that activity? >> i think that is a matter of a chinese decision. i think we should continue to convince the chinese government that north korea's nuclear threat is not only a threat to america but it could be a threat to china so i think we would continue to convince the chinese government to stop north korea's nuclearization and if the chinese are convinced than they will take effective measures to stop and crackdown. >> your time has expired. we have got to go to joe wilson from south carolina. >> thank you mr. chairman and ambassador thae a appreciate your courage on behalf of a korean people. i represent many cons

he called on china and russia to do more, for example, through the u.n. security council, through other means, but he also delivered a very direct message to kim jong-un in this speech. listen. >> today i hope i speak, not only for our countries, but for all civilized nations. when i say to the north, do not underestimate us. and do not try us. >> reporter: that is president trump in seoul before arriving in beijing. listen, when we look ahead, he's got china, he's sleeping now at this moment, he's got a big day tomorrow, the ceo delegation coming in. i expect you'll see some business announcement on that front. but after that, he heads to vietnam and the philippines for the economic and regional summits. there there's another critical important meeting with president putin. that meeting is on the sidelines of the apec summit. china is getting involve in the fight with north korea, that's what the president wants russia to do, too. a lot of eyeballs on that coming up later in the week. >> that will be a critical moment, for sure. hallie jackson, hope you

on that fundamental level, we expect china and russia to play that very important role. rthern nuclear think china is implementing very faithfully the sanctions. we see the actions on the ground. russia also says it is faithfully implement in the sanctions. haslinda: can north and south korea ever unite? >> there is always the future. period ofter a peacefully living together, there will come a time when people on both sides feel it is time, but what we need in the first instance is a permanent peace. at know that we are frozen the armistice agreement at the end of the war, and that has not been replaced by a peace agreement. but for us to work toward a permanent, lasting tease, we need to come to terms with them. yvonne: that was a south korea's new foreign minister speaking to bloomberg. we have a busy day here, big guests today. we will have jpmorgan tech conference later. the bank global chairman joins kong --ght: 40 hong might -- 9:40 hong kong time. jpmorgan advising at&t on its merger. we will see if it is in jeopardy. knowot a lot of people this gaming company out