capabilities because its leaders ultimately view nuclear weapons as critical to regime survival. >> but the president has said that north korea is no longer a nuclear threat. how does this square with that? what does this now mean for the second summit planned for sometime next month? >> this entire briefing under scoresa critical point which is harsh reality informs the president and doesn't make policy. the issue is we have continuo continuously had the intelligence community and public sector organizations very clearly articulate that north korea is not denuclearizing and not giving up its nuclear weapons. either the president and the national security team are not digesting or intelligence or choosing to ignore it. the question bob muellbecomes w