BERMAN: The White House says Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is heading back to North Korea on Thursday to meet with Kim Jong-un and his team. This comes as the Defense Intelligence Agency believes that Kim has no intention of fully denuclearizing, at least for now. Our Barbara Starr live at the Pentagon with much more on this. Barbara.</s>BARBARA STARR, CNN PENTAGON CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, John. Well, you know, President Trump has been saying North Korea no longer a nuclear threat, denuclearization is happening. Well, maybe not so fast. Pompeo on his way back to Pyongyang on Thursday, he's going to have to give Kim Jong-un basically a to-do list, declare all your weapons, declare all your sites and let's agree to a specific plan on denuclearization. But Kim may not be in the mood to do that. The Defense Intelligence Agency here at the Pentagon has concluded for now they do not believe Kim has the intention of denuclearizing. And, in fact, that he is likely to use this time to hide away more of his warheads, his missiles and his weapons facilities. A good deal of concern about this, worry that he is making more nuclear fuel for more warheads. And some of the most recent commercial satellite imagery is showing activity at some of his sites, at fuel sites, and especially at a ballistic missile site, construction going on there, expansion of that facility. So a lot of indicators that this is moving in the wrong direction right now. At least in the eyes of Kim Jong-un it's what he wants, not what the U.S. wants. And Pompeo has to go there and try to get this very much on track. Alisyn.</s>CAMEROTA: OK, Barbara, thank you very much for that update. So, is President Trump trying to redefine NATO? We explore that, next.
Pompeo Headed to North Korea