government, like with dpr. so, almost whatever you want to try, you can try through this program. >> and when you look at, you know, parks and rec, how important is it to -- how important is it -- do you see sort of an instance where if you get a young person into a program, they sort of come back summer after summer after summer? >> we have a phenomena at dpr known as rec baby. and it's really small ages and our camps, they go through the whole process. they come to us year after year after year, and become employees. they calm back a they come back and work for us. they think it's fun. when you're thinking parks and recreation, you're thinking fun and great customer service. what a better job to have and better experience to be in. >> you think of learning skills like customer service, showing up to work, taking direction, showing initiative, things like that. >> there are other programs that we have to continue to highlight for people. you know, there are some younger folks who have become disengaged from sc

the environment is undermined by challenges such as the danger and provocative activities of the dpr k in terms of the repeated use of missiles and nuclear tests, use of chemical weapons in the middle east and up parent dragged back towards into cold war position including some of the war and rhetoric as we hear about the utilities of nuclear weapons. it is often argued in this kind of environment that disarmament and arms control must be felt until the climate improves, as if they are part of a human caring diplomacy to try to soften the hard power of real politics. of course, the most important including those in international. [inaudible] i think this view fails to take into account the historic role disarmament arms control has played in the maintenance of international peace and security. as the arms control association has endeavored to demonstrate, disarmament has always been a critical component in preventing and resolving conflicts including the tensions of the cold war. disarmament is integral to any political solution to conflict. disarmament arms control and nonproliferat

the most acute threat in the region today is posed by the dpr k.. we called for verifiable denuclearization of the peninsula and to halt its nuclear weapons program and ballistic missile test as it is stipulated in the security council resolutions. we reaffirmed the commitment to implement in full all relevant un security council resolutions. for example we agree that companies should not do business with any designated entities in accordance with these resolutions. china understands the united states regards as the top security threats. they have a diplomatic responsibility to insert much greater despotic pressure on the regime. they help fund a weapons programs. we must step up the efforts to help to curtail the sources of revenue. we hope china will do their part as well. the united states remains committed to building and is committed to holding north korea accountable for multiple violations of the security council resolution which expressly prohibits its nuclear weapons and ballistic missile programs. we regret that people suffer when they hav

ambassador hailey's point with regard to back channel communications with the dpr k, it's the only real viable way to influence north korea with regard to the chinese diplomacy. i think the sanctions can be enforced, they have been enforced with multiple violations. i think it's a long game, i think china is also with the united states as well as the bilateral diplomacy that was established in mar-a-lago. it's going to take a long time. >> heather: is something that we demonstrated two days after pyongyang fired a short range ballistic missile that went 248 miles, we launched a ground-based interceptor from vandenberg air force base in california. do you think that will do anything to show them, if you try this, we can defend ourselves? or will it make them try harder? >> i think it will make them try harder, but also make us try harder with regard to deterrence. we have a duty to defend the homeland. it's part of the comprehensive effort. we have units of fleets that have the capability to intercept the ballistic missiles and the boost phase. we also have that midpoint which is demonst

attention to the jobs report last week, the second quarter estimates which were supposed to row re bound dpr a terrible first quarter has been sequentially coming down and maybe all is not well in denmark maybe we have a slower growth economy, still growth. >> can i make a point from an investor perspective, seven years ago, eight years ago, the narrative was that bonds have nowhere to go. think and eight years later, low rer and lower. think how many bad decisions that narrative has caused individuals to make. constituti institutions to make. how many trillions of dollars allocated to sharl mans and traded poorly. the reality is we don't have 1,000 years worth of data on the bond market where we can say yields can only go in one direction. we don't know where they're going. the prudent allocator has been buying treasuries alongside equities, rebalancing periodically and making a ton of money, period, end of story. >> i don't know necessarily that it's a bad thing and i think there's social consequences, i think there's market c consequences. i think we don't agree with what they are doing.

. >> this was, i guess, you know dpr -- we can talk about motive, we don't know yet, you can talk abouterrorism, but this is an attack against democracy, it really is, when you're going after people who are the elected officials of the united states. >> christine, in our country's 241-year history, we've lost four presidents, we've lost several cabinet members. we've only lost one congressman, leo ryan from california who was killed in guyana during the jim jones investigation. >> that's right. >> gabby giffords, there was an attempt on her life in 2011. but think about that, 241 years and it only happened one time. lucky. >> yeah. all right. thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >> we'll have you come become. a lot to talk about with this investigation. >>> a new report in the russia investigation. cnn has learned special counsel robert mueller plans to meet with the trump administration's top intelligence officials. meantime, the "washington post" reports mueller is expanding his probe to include possible obstruction of justice by the president, by president trump. mueller's investiga

korea and the us envoy to the us nikki haley stated beijing is using a back channel to try to stop the dpr k from testing. this indicates, this is worrisome to me because it indicates do they not have direct channels? you've heard rumors of worsening relationships between the fact that kim jong-un since he's gained power has not visited beijing. he's not met the chinese president so we really have to question whether or not a reliance on china to help solve this issue is a wise approach. i'm very skeptical about it and of course china's national interests are not necessarily aligned with ours. when it comes to north korea, we could go through a whole litany of things, everything from a fear that the downfall could lead to a massive refugee influx. a collapse could allow us troops to have direct access to the chinese border and of course the recent implementation of that. >> that's threatening to the chinese. >> the third element of this new policy i see is an emphasis on more sanctions. president obama, his administration also focused on sanctions as well so it's not necessarily new. >> th

i entirely beg you, the people and government of the dpr korea for forgiveness. >> reporter: north koreanng from food poisoning and lapsed into a coma after taking a sleeping pill. nbc news has not been able to independently verify that information. his father giving this explanation of what happened to his son. >> the fact that he was taken and treated this way is horrible. it is tough to process. but we are tremendously proud of him. and so that, we are looking to the future. >> rep otto warmbier have scheduled a news conference to update us on his health. >> and we have a disturbing ret port of what may be in baby food and what parents need to look out for. >> and first, we have carson. >> yes, good morning, everybody. would you like your own home to smell like an ikea store? when you booked this trip, you didn't know we had over 26,000 local activities listed on our app. or that you could book them right from your phone. a few weeks ago, you still didn't know if you were gonna go. now the only thing you don't know, is why it took you so long to come here. expedia. everything in one pl

. >> nothing dpr beyonce per se but several sources say that very have reportedly had their twipz.nds. supposedly she gave birth in an l.a. hospital joining the couple is blue ivy. we have all of these details but the two of them haven't said a word. >> that's great. that's amazing. >> i can't imagine what it must be like to be those two. and i'm usually -- >> you mean j.z. and beyonce? >> yes. i've had a bit of celebrity myself and like i want -- i want him to be president and i want her -- i'm so obsessed. >> with the two of them? >> i'm just so curious as to how they role in everyday life. >> you remember when we were joking on camera she broke the internet. she announced she was having twins? >> oh my gosh. >> i remember being in the newsroom and i remember hearing this shriek liking beyonce announced she was having twins. it broke the newsroom. >> everybody went crazy. >> the country did. >> they're like america's couple. >> yeah. i think so. so i can't tell you nbc has reached out for comment but we haven't heard anything yet. everybody now they're waiting to hear the names.

i am beg you, the people in government of the dpr korea, forgiveness. >> reporter: north korean officialsfood poisons and lapsed into a coma after taking a sleeping pill. nbc news has not been able to verify that information. his father giving this explanation for what happened to his son. >> being in the wrong place. the lesson of otto's captivity is going to be for others to decide. >> reporter: doctors here who are treating otto warmbier are holding a news conference this morning. they're expected to talk about his condition and perhaps what led to his coma. >> all right. ron, thank you. coming up, a disturbing report about what may be in baby food and what every parent needs to look for. >> up next, carson. >> that's right. here's a question for you. would you like your own home to smell like an ikea store in it could be possible. i'll la know we had over 26,000 local activities listed on our app. or that you could book them right from your phone. a few weeks ago, you still didn't know if you were gonna go. now the only thing you don't know, is why it took you so long to come here. ex

i entirely beg you, the people in government of the dpr korea, for forgiveness. >> reporter: north koreanfrom food poisoning and lapsed into a coma in march 2016 after taking a sleeping pill. nbc news has not been able to independently verify that information. his father giving this explanation for what happened to his son. >> being in the wrong place, the lessons of otto's captivity in north korea, that's going to be for others to decide. >> reporter: doctors here who are treating otto warmbier are holding a news conference this afternoon and are expected to talk about his condition and perhaps what led to his coma. back to you. >> ron mott, thank you so much. >>> coming up, we have baa disturbing new report about what may be in baby food. what every parent needs to lookout for. >>> but up next, we've got carson. >> oh! >> that's right! good morning, everybody. would you like your own home to smell like an ikea store? well, good news, it could soon be possible. i'll explain right aft when you booked this trip, you didn't know we had over 26,000 local activities listed on our app. or that