KEILAR: Nearly a day after making history as the first sitting president to set foot in North Korea, President Trump may now be preparing for a massive policy shift with the regime. "The New York Times" is reporting that the White House is prepared to abandon its demand that North Korea denuclearize. Instead, it would settle for a freeze that would prevent North Korea from making any new nuclear material. And, in exchange, the U.S. would lift some of the heavy sanctions that it currently imposes on this country. Congressman Tom Reed is a Republican from New York. He is a member of the House Ways and Means Committee. Would you -- would you support a nuclear freeze over denuclearization?</s>REP. TOM REED (R-NY): Well, you know, obviously, no. I think what we need is a denuclearized Korean peninsula. And I was pleased to see Ambassador Bolton's recent comments just recently here, a few minutes ago, saying this is not an accurate position that's been discussed in the White House.</s>KEILAR: All right, yes, so he did say that. He tweeted that he and his staff have not heard of a nuclear freeze. He wasn't in North Korea, though, for this meeting with Kim and Trump. Do you think it's possible? I mean there have been some skirmishes between the president and Mr. Bolton recently on some foreign policy issues. Iran, for instance. Do you think it's possible he's out of the loop?
Rep. Tom Reed (R-NY) is Interviewed About North Korea.