By giving a specific time of day - 9 am - for the June 12 summit with Kim Jong-un, it appears the White House has every intent of following through on the historic summit. That is a plausible statement, as was Trump's offer on Friday to put new sanctions against the DPRK on hold. A day before his meeting with the DPRK envoy, Trump had said it could take several meetings to reach an agreement. It also allows deliberation about what steps to take prior to the summit and during the critical period afterward. Over recent weeks, Pyongyang has stopped nuclear and missile tests, demolished a nuclear test site, released three American prisoners and conducted a second summit meeting between Kim and South Korean President Moon Jae-in.