And listening to President Donald Trump and South Korean President Yi J. Mung at the White House in the Oval Office, taking questions from reporters, a number of significant headlines during this first in-person meeting between Trump and his South Korean counterpart of the first since the South Korean presidential election in June. The president calling Yij Mung a friend saying that he feels very warmly towards South Korea.

Notably, he was asked about relations between South Korea and North Korea.

Trump touting his relationship with Kim Jong-un, saying that he hopes to meet with Kim Jong-un this year,

even jokingly inviting the South Korean president to attend what would be a trilateral meeting together.

Trump very quickly, though, after he was asked about meeting Kim Jong-un pivoting,

saying that Xi Jinping would like him to go to China.

And then he talked about China giving the United States magnets in exchange for access to airplane parts

and clearly trade with China, top of mind there. The president was also asked about

U.S. military presence in South Korea and what he described as a rumor about South Korean

officials raiding U.S. military bases there of the South Korean president trying to clarify that,

saying that the chain of command in the South Korean military was looked into after martial law, a sort of fake martial law was installed in December.

And there was some issues in South Korean politics, to say the least, but a lot of headlines there from Trump.

So many. And he talked about denuclearization. He said Russia is willing to do it, referring to a conversation

he'd had with Putin, and he thinks China is too. We have our Kimberly Dozier here. We're going to talk

with her about that in a second. That definitely needs a fact check. He also was asked about some

domestic issues that we're also going to get to here, which is about the cities that he is planning

to activate National Guard in, the search on John Bolton's house by the FBI. He quickly

pivoted to what he called the raid on Mar-a-Lago at his own house, as he has done before. And then he

was asked about Japan and Korea, because we should note that the Korean president is coming after a visit

to Japan, which is kind of uncharacteristic. Normally, he would come straight to the U.S.

first as his predecessors have, but because of, I guess, alliances that Japan and South Korea have with the U.S. being a little bit on less stable

ground. It kind of speaks to Korea and Japan, who have certainly had their differences here in the

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