nbc's janis mackey frayer reports on what multiple u.s. officials calttempted deception. >> reporter: it was a remarkable moment, the leaders of the u.s. and norea standing shoulder to shoulder, pledging to denuclearize the korean peninsula. but now, more than a dozen u.s. intelligence officials tell nbc news that despite this month's historic summit, north korea appears to be pushing ahead with its nuclear program. stepping up proction of enriched uranium in recent months atultiple secret sites. one official saying of the north koreans, there's no evidence they are decreasing stockpiles or that they stopped production. >> what's clear is the u.s. believes they are being deceptive about the size of their program. i reporter: that north ks growing its nuclear arsenal and concealing it, appears to p contradisident trump's view. >> we'll have a great discussion and i think tremendous success, we'll be tremendously successful. >> reporter: that the summit was a success, and north korea is no longer a nuclear threat. th north did stop missile n

al mackey. brooks, the story was told that lincoln once told grant, the reason i like you is you never criticize me. is that true? and is that a moment of lincoln telling the absolute truth that that is why they got along so well together? i think it would be better to say lincoln had never heard grant criticize him. but there is exactly one critical comment about abraham lincoln or his policies by grant and his correspondence and it's just a side mention about what he calls his very bad civil policy in louisiana. otherwise, he bites his tongue. he never says i have been fastened with these incompetent commanders because of lincoln's inordinate political ambition. he kept those things to himself. there is being taciturn, a word the man,ociated with and he understood not to say things. ulysses s. grant had a sharp tongue. i can say that. a lot of people do not want to recognize that. grant had a sharp tongue. grant was told one time that sumner did not believe in the bible. grant said that's beca

[applause] ♪ ♪ mackey thinks that church needs to change various ways and particularly i think around issues related to the sexual revolution, marriage, divorce, so on where prior people said these are the changes the church can't make so there are places where he has clashed with cardinals and bishops and theologians over just how far he can push the church to change and what the church can change without undercutting its own traditions or breaking faith with the new testament of the gospel of jesus christ.

[cheering and applause] he's a comedian by day and asleep at night, comedian joe mackey. [cheering and applause] he's got more baggage than jfk and i'm in the airport, national review reporter kat sims. [cheering and applause] and they use the space needle to ink his tattoos. for the bw e superstar and my massive sidekick, tyrus. [cheering and applause] hasn't been super for the first 500 days? did you see what i do that? [laughter] >> i think it's been pretty darn good but you were not know that from what you hear. i think it's been fantastic. greg: where you most happy about? >> i have this not your fault dolphin that i run with. [laughter] and i'm happy that every thing is all my fault. no, i love the direction we are going. i get a bite on twitter -- you know who you are. the thing is they are yelling about certain things but the things we have done in the policy put in place i'm happy with. greg: i don't have an it's not your fault often. i have it's and our little secret often. [laughter] >> oh. greg: joe, you are filled with neurosis and fear and do the news make y

janis mackey frayer is live. good morning there. >> good morning, phillip. south korean president moon jae-in has been watching this very closely, parsing by now the document signed by president trump and kim jong-un. the four points being that the u.s. and north korea commit to relations, very imporntly, that they will join their efforts to create a stable peace regime. the third point being that they will affirm the april 27th agreement that was signed between moon and kim in their summit. and then lastly, that the u.s. and north korea will commit to repatriating the remains of prisoners of war. it's that third point on reaffirming the agreement of april 27th. this was not a separate declaration between the u.s. and north korea toward complete denuclearization. this is important context. it's their affirmation of the commitment to denuclearization that already existed. so what's missing from this document is the complete verifiable, irreversible aspect of that denuclearization, a term that neither side has yesterday to define. phillip? >> and we will soon

, but i think i've been preparing for this summit for a long >> for more, let's go to nbc's janis mackeyrayer in beijing. >> reporter: good morning, frances. president trump may think he doesn't need to prepare, that he's confident going into this meeting. but most observers are still skeptical that it's going to be much more than a photo opp. on the key issues of denuclearization, what it means to each side, some time line, even president trump acknowledged that it may take more than one meeting to make any headway. >> i don't think it will be in one meeting. i think it will take longer than that. normalizing relations is something that i would expect to do, i would hope to do when everything's complete. >> reporter: as it stands, it isn't clear whether there's yet a joint statement that the two sides are going to be able to hold up. even a broad stroke statement on setting goals and meeting a gain. ambassador chris hill, who is a former ambassador to south korea and an msnbc contributor, has been in beijing this week. and he said that this summit available to every u.s. president in th

mackey reportedly added that amazon has backed off and been very respectful.he disagreements. >>> "the washington post" looks at a studyhat says antarcti antarctica's ice loss tripled in a decade. an international team of experts found more than 200 billion tons of ant arcic ice are pouring into the ocean every year. experts say that amount has increased at an alarming rate and if it continues, low-lying cities and towns could have less time to prepare for rising ocean levels. >>> "newsweek" says a new study suggests religious people live an average of four years longer. ohio state university scientists read more than a thousand owe bit areas nationwide. one possible reason volunteering and belonging to social organizations, known to extend lives and abstaining from unhealthy behavior like excessive alcohol and drug use could also explain the boost in lengthivity. >>> "deadline hollywood" reports on stormy daniels attorney and white house director, they appeared together with stephen colbert. >> welcome back to the show. you've both been on here once before. m

mackey thinks that church needs to change various ways and particularly i think around the issues related to the sexual revolution, marriage, divorce, so on where prior people said these are the changes the church can't make so there are places where he has clashed with cardinals and bishops and theologians over just how far he can push the church to change and what the church can change without undercutting its own traditions or breaking faith with the new testament of the gospel of jesus christ. >> good morning everybody. nice to see everybody thank you for joining us thanks to people here and our guest on c-span i believe we are streaming mess we have a good group ready to focus on a productive discussion talk about the future imbalances i'm glad to see we are joined by two bipartisan members of congress and the panel of experts. social security reform probably will not happen in the election year but that doesn't mean it shouldn't we have known about this for so long as it continues to get close with choices that we face it is more difficult one thing i have thought working on this is

mackey,oined by michael from kingdon capital management. not held at deutsche bank. with regard to what you were talking about, i believe that commerzbank is an interesting target for other companies as well. now is accelerating us versus a few years ago as well is the talk of other shooters looking at commerzbank. if we were ever to get to a european deposit scheme, guaranteed deposits, it is a very rich deposit. very attractive target for someone to use. you've been looking at italy and the banks there. what would prompt you to consider taking a stake? that would make you say this is a good opportunistic moment. the commercial banking system there -- has such low r.o.e. that it makes it tough because there's little profitability. deutsche bank has a 3% r.o.e.. that is why it is traded and priced the way that it is. you need to see a major astructuring, probably continuation of what you've started to see on the investment banking side, which we are seeing in the states a bit. and possibly a merger. i think they are ok on capital and liquidity, probably have one of t

while whole foods ceo john mackey is said to have taken a back seat., some high-level whole foods executives have left and amazon is said to have even altered relationships with key suppliers, back to you. >> all right, thank you. >>> with that alert on whole foods? >> it's only a matter of time. they got their nose under the tent look, it's amazing i think this whole foods acquisition is going to turn out to be a positive acquisition i think watch out walmart. 53% of their business is grocery. i think whole foods is knocking on their door and going to make it difficult for them to dominate market share. >> is that what's wrong with walmart? >> walmart is getting away from what makes walmart walmart i think the fresh foods is very important to them. i think they're not worth this e-commerce evaluation. think walmart is challenged. i agree, i think whole foods was a smart acquisition because it gets them into consumables, it gets repeat purchases over and over again >> the problem with walmart is last year they had a much better narrative. they were dev