secretary of state mike pompeo is in north korea right now, there to get kim jong-un to hopefully agree to concrete steps toward denuclearization. there s no word on exactly when the meeting will happen. it s likely to be tomorrow, we re told. this morning, pompeo spent nearly three hours huddling with several north korean officials. andrew stevens joins us live from seoul. this is pompeo s third trip to north korea. how confident is the trump administration at this point that he will be able to get kim jong-un to commit to some specifics here in terms of dismantling that arsenal? reporter: if you listen to donald trump, he remains supr e supremely con fident that kim jong-un is serious about his
and local partners develop and test new curricula and models for success. we want to invest in your future. you are all coming up at an age where you cannot compete against people across town for good jobs, but competing across the world. young people in india and china are all interested in trying to figure out how they can get a foothold in this world economy, and that is who you are competing against. now i m con fident that you can match or exceed anything that they do, but we don t do it by just resting on what we have done before. we have to outwork, and o outinnovate and outhustle everybody else, and think of new ways to do things. and part of the concern has been that the high schools a lot of them were designed with the curriculums based on the 1940s and 1950s and 1960s and haven t been updated.