White House Easter Egg Roll.
BERMAN: All right, let's roll! You're looking at live pictures from the South Lawn of the White House. This is the Trump administration's first Easter Egg Roll. It is underway, been so for several hours. This is a giant, annual social event in Washington every year, but this year things could be a little less giant. Twenty- one thousand are expected to attend, compared to 37,000 last year. Now, we could hear from President Trump very, very shortly. CNN's Kate Bennett live for us from the South Lawn in the midst of it all. Kate, what are you seeing?</s>KATE BENNETT, CNN WHITE HOUSE REPORTER: Well, it is true, the crowds are a little more sparse this year. There's definitely fewer waits in some of the lines. But the kids are having a good time. We're right next to one of the Easter Egg Roll stations. And we can take a look here and you can see, the lines are moving pretty swiftly. People are coming through. There's not a big wait. You know, there are other activities that are drawing more crowds, the costume characters. There are a bunch of team players from D.C. United over there. There's a cookie decorating station and an egg dying station. There's lots of activity, but it doesn't feel that packed-in feeling. It's definitely - there's room to move around, let's just put it that way. And the president and the first lady should be out shortly, as you mentioned. We'll likely hear from the president. I would imagine he might take part in at least one or two of the activities, perhaps writing letters to the troops. There's a station set up over there where people can write letters to our troops. He might make an appearance, we're hearing, at - over there later on.</s>BERMAN: So, there was a big question about whether or not there would be enough eggs and they would get there in time. I mean the Trump family got a late start on this. As you can imagine, they had a lot going on coming into the presidency after January 20th. But the company that made the eggs was concerned that they didn't get the order early in time. Are all the eggs there, Kate?</s>BENNETT: I cannot confirm that I have seen any of the actual wooden commemorative eggs that Wells Woodturning, that company in Maine, was tweeting about. However, there are plenty of dyed eggs. I will say this, the first lady's office is - because she's not here full time, there were staffing hiccups in the beginning. However, I've been told that goodie bags were stuffed here on Saturday by hundreds of volunteers, that they'll be ready to go and each child is supposed to receive a commemorative egg as well as some other goodies and arts and crafts in those goodie bags. So we're hoping that they'll be here, but I have yet to lay eyes on one of the special, signed commemorative eggs this year.</s>BERMAN: All right, Kate Bennett for us on the South Lawn of the White House. We're going to keep our eye on there because we are expecting to hear from both the president and the first lady very shortly in honor of Washington tradition, so stick around for that. Our next hour starts right now. All right, good morning, everyone. John Berman here. We do have live pictures from the White House, where President Trump is expected to speak just minutes from now. Live pictures of the Easter Egg Roll, his first as president. Inside the White House, serious business. A face-off with North Korea. In an exclusive interview with CNN, the vice president, Mike Pence, he issued a new warning. He was speaking inside the demilitarized zone separating North and South Korea, standing just a few feet from North Korean soldiers at the time, just a few hours after the North Korean regime's failed missile launch. He warned that this White House may not show the restraint of