President Trump’s top national security adviser John Bolton reiterated on Sunday that the White House would be “pretty disappointed” if North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un decided to carry out a new missile test despite the progress made by Washington’s overtures to Pyongyang.

The U.S. government will seek North Korea to allow American inspectors to access a missile-launch site the regime began to restore despite its pledges.

North Korea’s state television aired a documentary glorifying the second summit between leader Kim Jong Un and President Trump in Vietnam, but conveniently omitted the failed talks on denuclearization.

The pitch from President Trump and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo might appeal to many: You give up your nukes, we will end the sanctions and North Korea can prosper like your neighbors to the South and your Communist brethren in Vietnam.

When President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un abruptly ended the denuclearization talks in Hanoi, Vietnam, watchdog groups reported that Christian persecution was "worsening" in North Korea.

President Trump late Sunday tweeted that the call to have his former attorney Michael Cohen testify Wednesday in front of the House Oversight Committee may have contributed to the "walk" that resulted from his second nuclear summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.

House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., became the latest Republican to contradict President Trump over the imprisonment and death of American Otto Warmbier in North Korea, saying he believed that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un knew about what happened to the late University of Virginia student.

No matter how obsessed the media have become with President Trump’s former personal lawyer, the biggest story this past week happened on the other side of the world from Washington.

President Trump on Saturday paid tribute to “beautiful” American college student Otto Warmier, who died after being detained in North Korea, and defended his negotiations with the country after he was criticized for saying he took North Korean leader Kim Jong Un “at his word.”

CNN anchor Anderson Cooper slammed President Donald Trump on Friday night for not holding North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un accountable for the death of 22-year-old American college student Otto Warmbier.