Here is the agreement Trump and Kim signed
At the close of their historic summit, the two leaders signed what Trump called a "comprehensive" agreement to commit to denuclearization
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At the close of their historic summit, the two leaders signed what Trump called a "comprehensive" agreement to commit to denuclearization
President addresses media after historic summit with North Korean leader, where they signed a "pretty comprehensive" joint document
President Trump said he will "absolutely" invite the North Korean leader to the White House, and the denuclearization process will begin "very quickly"
Here's what Trump's time in Singapore for the U.S.-North Korea summit will look like
President Trump, a self-proclaimed "deal maker in chief," has so far proven to be more of a deal breaker
Grace Jo now calls the U.S. home, but before she made it here she suffered starvation and the loss of several family members
Dismantling North Korea's entire nuclear program begins with verifying what they actually have in their arsenal
For the first time on Sunday, North Koreans heard details about Kim Jong Un's trip to Singapore, which has been described as "historic"
Officials from both North Korea and the U.S. have been laying the groundwork for the discussions between Kim Jong Un and President Trump
Dennis Rodman arrives in Singapore hours before Trump is set to meet Kim Jong Un for the first time
In "loo" of using the public restrooms at the historic summit, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un traveled with his own
Secretary of state says tomorrow will bring "clearest indication to date whether Kim Jong Un" shares U.S. vision for denuclearization
CBS News senior global affairs contributor Ian Bremmer, president of the Eurasia Group, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the highly anticipated meeting between President Trump and North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un on Tuesday. He also explains why he thinks Mr. Trump's actions at the G7 summit is a geopolitical equivalent to his firing of former FBI Director James Comey, and how Mr. Trump has caused "grave damage" to relations with Canada.
Totalitarian state's tightly-controlled media are making a big deal of it, and that may say quite a lot in itself
For North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, there is much at stake at Tuesday's historic summit with President Trump. This is by far the farthest Kim has ever traveled since taking control of North Korea in 2011. That's a sign he's confident about his grip on power back home. But making a deal with the U.S. is still a big risk. Ben Tracy reports from Singapore.
Can Kim Jong Un, who leads a regime "predicated on hostility," really agree to give up his nuclear weapons?
2 leaders will meet with nobody apart from their translators before inviting their teams of aids and advisers into the room
Usually, officials from both sides reach an agreement before leaders meet. This time the outcome will largely depend on the meeting itself and the chemistry between Kim and Trump
President Trump has arrived in Singapore for what will be a historic summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un
The two unpredictable leaders plan to meet in Singapore to negotiate the future of North Korea's nuclear weapons program. David Martin reports on why the summit carries so much weight
Whether the president will attempt to convince or compel Kim to curb his regime's cruel treatment of its own citizens remains an open question
Summit is planned for June 12 in Singapore following weeks of uncertainty
Kim Jong Un has made no promises or said clearly what he'd want in return for meeting President Trump's steep demands
The secretary of state suggested Congress will ideally weigh in on a document related to security assurances for North Korea
At the same summit, in Tel Aviv, Giuliani accused the special counsel's team of trying to "frame" Trump